Star.
London, England, 1808-06-27 00:00:00

-FOREIGN JOURNALS.

Since our last, foreign journals to the 23d instant
have arrived, from which we have given in a preced-
ing column some extracts relative to the affairs of
Spain. This intelligence is not so recent as that re-
ceived by the Atcminre„ but it is highly interesting.
The Throne of Spain has been transferred to JOSRPH
BONAPARTE, and the Spanish-Deputies at Bayonne
hove acknowledged him as their sovereign !—With
what dreadful scenes is that unhappy Kingdom
threatened!

The Gazette de France of the 16th ipst. presents the
following important Order of MURAT relative to
American vessels :

MADRID, JUNE 4.

The Minister of the State dispatches, ad interim,
has made public the following Order, dated May the
23d

His Imperial Highness the Lieutenant General
44 of the Kingdom has been pleased to order, that
" the ships belonging to the United States of America
46 which were detained in the ports of Spain, on the
ground of their being visited by the English, shall
44 be set free.

" In the absence of Don Minuet Jose DE AZ/4n*,
(Signed) " PEDRO DE CIFUENTES,"
This information is extremely interesting to com-
merce, for the recent arrival of American ships from
'ranee and Holland renders it probable that the mea-
sure it not confined to Spain, but applies generally to
all the enemy's ports. Perhaps the representations of
the American Minister at Paris, in consequence of the
dispatches which he lately received from his Govern-
ment, have produced this relaxation in BONAVARIVS
system of Commercial Restriction.

Since writing the above, we have received some
more Foreign Journals, containing most important
Official Documents respecting the affairs of Spain.
Our time and limits only allow us to lay the following
before our Readers :
ADDRESS OF THE DEPUTATION TO THE GRAND
GENERAL JUNTA.

a DEAR SPANIARDS, BELOVED COUNTRYMEN,
Your inhabitants, ) our cities, your power, and
your property, are as dear to us as ourselves ; and we
wish to keep all of you in our eye, that we may be able
to establish your security.
'We, as well as yourselves, aro bound in allegiance
to the old dynasty—to he.: t..) whom an end has been
put by that Godlike Providence which rules all thrones
and sceptres. We have seen the greatest States fall
under the guidance of this rule, and our land alone
has-hitherto escaped the same fate.

An unavoidable necessity has now overtaken our
country, and brought tis under the protection of the
invincible Emperor of France.

We. know that you will regard our present situa-
tion with the utmost consideration, and we have ac-
cordingly, in this conviction, been uniformly concilia-
ting the friendship to which we are tied by so many
obligations. Wi:h what admiration must we see the
benevoldr.ce And humanity of his Imperial and Royal
Majesty outstep oar wishes--Qualities which are even
more to be admired than his great power He has
desired nothing else than that we should be indebted
to him for our welfare. Whenever he gives us aSo-
vereign to reign over us in the person of hii Magnani-
mous brother Joseph, he will consummate our pro-
sperity.
a As he has been pleased to change our old system
of laws, it becomes us to obey, and to live in tranquil-
lity : As he has also promised to re-organise our finan-
cial system, we may hope that then our naval and mili-
tary power will become terrible to our enemies; national
credit will be maintained ; the chains which fetter our
corn•7erce will be broken ; our agricultural resources
will receive similar improvemoat, Lastly, knowing
your attachment to your religion, and the uprightness
of your character, no change will be made in your
worship. He assures you, that you, as your forefathers
have done, shall enjoy the Hold Catholic Religion, as
the same is permitted in all the kingdoms under his
dominion.

" And what is the return which the great .listrtuou
of the FnExcit requires from you, and from the whole
nation, for such important blessings ?—that you remain
peaceable ; that you watch over the interests of your
households and your families ; that you do not blindly
give up yourselves to that madness which is insepa-
rable frosn rebellion and insurrection ; that you re-
ceive the improvement of your lot .with becoming
confidence, whereby you will experience the govern-
ment of a worthy monarch, who will watch over you
like a father, and whose happiness is inseparable from
yours, and of which his subjects will reap the benefit.
gu Spaniards, think upon yourselves, your families,
and your children ! What can you expect from re-
bellion and anarchy ? Think on the benefits you en-
joy and are likely to enjoy—a continuance of the
blessings enjoyed by your forefathers, with the redress
of every thing of which they had cause to complain !
gg Honest agricultuaists, who know the sweets of
domestic comforts—lndustrious mechanics, who fill
the cities, you know what is dear to ;our heart's—
Merchants and manufacturers who owe your existence
to your industry and diligence--Citizens of all classes
who owe so much to the protection of the laws—'
....Let all keep in view in. what misery yeti la*
involved if you suffer yourselves to be misled by those
who wish to profit by your a.nimositieis 1--00
step will deprive.you of all 4 What can you boys to

receive in return for so great a hazard ? Can any
thing induce you to resist the powers which reign
over you, or to abjure the wholesome safeguard of
the laws ?

" Anarchy is the greatest curse that GOD can bring
itioti a .people—while it prevails, it breaks down,
burns, annihilates, and loosens every thing—the best
people, in such circumstances, are generally the
greatest sufferers. This state of things is as ungo-
vernable as the waves of the sea.

" Let us recollect the ties that bind us together as
one people ; that we have always fought under the
same standard ! Ah, how dreadful is civil war I
For this century past Spain has enjoyed tranquillity—.
Why change the scene, and turn away from our fra-
ternal advice ? •

‘4 No man doubts Spanish bravery. You can do
wonders. But, without system, and without leaders,
your effcrts would be in vain. The most numerous
bands of undisciplined men dwindle before a regular
army, like chaff before the wind.
“ We have been placed in a most critical situation,
but we now present you with a new and well orga-
nized government, which secures the liberty, the
rights and the property of every individual. This
was to be expected of the invincil! Napoleon, who
has been occupied in matters that relate to our happi-
ness, and who has shewn himself anxious to deserve
well of our country by becoming her restorer. Let
us throw no ob.tacles in the way of the great benefits
which will result from our new union.

" Thus you Fill fulfil the most ardent wishes of
his Imperial Highness the Lieutenant General of the
Kingdom (Murat ), of the Junta, and of the Council
of Castile,—the hi,7hest powers in the nation. Thus
also will'you desery e the countenance and protect.° of
him in whose mighty and benevolent hand is our lot.
" May_ HEAVit2?) which has hitherto guarded cur
country, incline you to repose your confidence in these
our councils." (Signed) &c.

" Bayonne, June 6."
The proclamation of the Junta of the Government
inviting NAPOLEON to appoint his Brother Josrrit as
King of Spain, &c. will be given to-morrow.—lt is
dated Madrid June S.

Since our last three. Mails have arrived from Got.
tenburgh. We are sorry to announce that our troops
stiil remained on board' the transports when the latest
accounts came away. A Swedish army: it is said,
is collecting in Scania, to consist 420,000 men, which
it is said is to act with the force under Sir JOHN
MOORE against the Island of Zealand. In the mean
time parties of the troops arelanded and exercised every
day, which tends to preserve the health of the army.

Rear,
flay cr
he
~ve ha•

We are much concerned to state that the convoy
at Malmoe, the critical situation of which was men-
tioned in our Paper of Saturday, and respecting which
we have given some further particulars in our extracts
from the German Journals, having sailed a second 1
time on the 9th inst. was attacked by. the Danes on 1
the 22d, when, after an obstinate engagement, the I
enemy succeeded in capturing many of the ships.
The convoy was under the protection of the TURBU-
I LENT and TICKLER gun-brigs, and consisted of seventy-
-1 two sail, of which seventeen were captured, and five
sunk. The TURBULENT fought from six in the even-
ing till three in the morning. The Commander,
Lieutenant -Non's, and a few men survived. The
Lieutenant of the Trouts, and the wholC of the crew,
except about ten men, were either killed or vzoandcd.
The Danish force consisted of a number of gun boats
several armed ships, and two floating batteries, Four
teen of the vessels captured were Swedes, some o'
which were burnt, but the crews escaped in their boats.
We have this day received Newspapers and Letters
from New-York to the 25th ult. brought by the Eli-
zabeth, which arrived at Derry on Monday last, hav-
ing been permitted by the American Government, to
be purchased by a number of Irishmen, for the sole
purpose of conveying them to this country. The I
most rigid measures were adopted that no merchan-
dise whatever should be received on board, and for
that purpose Custonalouse 0 ffic as were kept on board
with the moment of her sailing.
ne embargo had in a great degree lost the unpo-
pniasity which at the outset attended it, and the pub-
lic mind was completely made up to the necessity of
its continuance, ur.til the Orders of Council were re-
pealed by Great Britain, and the French Decree re-1
scinded, so that in fact both those countries and France
must naturally agree before the trade with America
is resumed by either ; other accounts state, that Ame-
rica was re.sdy to renew her former relations with the
first of the two powers that annulled their obnoxious
measures; latterly greater precautions than before
have been taken to enforce the embargo.
A considerable trade had been carried on between
the Northern States and Canada, since the passing of
the Non-importation and Embargo Acts, by smug-
gling British goods into America, and exporting
their produce through the lakes ; but this practice is
now at an end, as American brigs of war are sta-
tioned, in the narrows of Lake Champlain and the
upper lakes, purposely to intercept all vessels engaged
in that quarter. Owing to the Elizabeth being in
ballast and without cargo, she made her passage in
the short space of 17 days, with 56 passengers.
The CALEDONIA, of 120 guns, was launched on
Saturday evening from Plymouth dock-yard. She
is the largest ship that was ever built in this country,
and is pierced for 132 guns. The .concourse of
people to view this grand spectacle was much
greater than was ever seen on such an occasion there,
as they had arrived from all parts of the country
in such numbers, that not a lodging was to be obtain-
ed in Plymouth or the adjoining towns, nor a horse
or carriage of any sort to be hired, within many miles
of that place.
PROUSNAINL—Yesterday a throng-if pclestrians
were seen in the Parks_and Kensington Gardens, but
the disinguished fashionables were few. The heat
was intolerable, and the dust troublesome. The Prin-
cess C.nanovve of WALES, and the Duchess of BRUNS.
yam, rode through St., ILSIIP6
,r4sl4. lova visit --
Carleton House. "

Arrived
GUS, from
ships Sri
PLUTO,

diterrJneart
BouLukalsoN,

Thursday
Newfoundlam
under weir'
down Channel.

Yesierda'
the wind
ship St.
convoy
Nottingham,
dington,
East Int_
Sea Whaler
man, la,
of 13
tured
St. Helena
When
shi; s were
Fr n •li'
few brow,
Af, '1"
been re]
tured "
about'
fast..
PELLET
RIMS, --
and a storesiL
'he dii
Hope, '
Gouts,

ill- fleet
14 .
at tais
ton;

TEk
diz wig
from
f3r Londe
their
Sailed
fleet
Spool,
guns,
ORESTI

Nothin)

The
have %
the Cath
this day
Passed
Portsmou)
new -,
to Lon,
the name
Wind N.E. and moderate.

DEAL, JUNE 46,
Remain 111 the Downs his Maji
per htst.—Wiad N. E. -

HARWICH, JUNE h
' Arrived yesterday the Auckland
BRIDGE, from Gottenburgh, havinf
at Lowestoffe ; also- the Earl. of
HAMMOND, with a mail from Gottenbl
day arrived the King George, Ca;
another mail from Gottenburgh.
the Lord Nelson packet, Captain
tenburgh, with mails and passer;
FROM LLOYD'S
GRAVESEND, JUNI 25.—Passed by,
berus, from Tortqla; the Fortune. Cra)
the Planet, Langly, and the Economy,
the Cumberland, Goodwin, the, Rant,.
Norgen, and the Preston, Edwards, from
Surrey, for Madeira. •

The Gazette of Saturday com
Council allowing the importation
and all kinds of provisions, (excer
butte;), in neutral or friendly shi
Indian and South American posy
of June 1809 ; or until six months
given in the Gazette of the revoca‘
sion. The Gazette likewise coot
ted Saturday, for continning for
bition against the exportation
petre,
To<morrow will bring forth
and comfort to the owner of a
Six Grand Prizes of .R 20,000.
of adventuring never appeared
Fives, Ones, and Five Hundreds
tion. of Smaller Prizes. Hoax?
their friends to partake of those
before it is too late. Tickets and
by HORNSBY and Co. 26, Cornhir
and St. Margaret's Hill, Boroul
their friends, in I.c last twelve
and sixty-two Shares Ofcsipital
COItNtMARKET, MASt-LANE,
large arrivals of Wlleit to-day ,
are at a raduCtion in price of abo
more upon inferior—Barley and
—Very few White Peas ; Grey
Beaus are each cheaper—There
plies of Oats, and sales thereof
quarter lower.—flour scarcely keeps

CitNIRAL CORRINCT .
Wheat, 545. 681. 7as. Beans
Mae ditto, 60s. bss. Tick
Rye, 465. 51s. Oats,
Battey, 40s. 461. ed. Poland
Malt 648.745. Potatos
I White Feas(boilers), 1105.19.41. Rape •
t9l Grey ditto, 565. 62e.
Fins Float 601. 6?.—Secoads

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, JUNE tS.
ived the Princess Amelia packet, Capt. Bott-
om Jamaica, in 38 days. Seined his Majesty's
;TATIRA for the coast of Spain ; BELLE POOLE,
, and COCKATRICE, with the fleet for the Me-
nean ; and the Prince Adolphus packet,-Capt. ; '
ensox, with mails for the Leeward Islands.
TORBAY, JUNE 25.
rrsday evening the whole of the fleet bound to
tindland, Quebec, Halifax, Cork, &c. got
weigh with a fair wind at East, and proceeded
Channel.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.
ierday passed the Sound to the Eastward, with
ind at S. S. W. and moderate, his Majesty's
it. Ammar's, of 24 guns, having under her
f. the following ships from China, &c. viz.
gham, True Br;ton, Cumberland, Henry Ad-
o, Britannia, Cuffnells, and Scalesby Castle
ndiamen Retreat extra-ship, and one South-
/haler ; also the Hat-regard Danish East-India.
laden with coffee and sugar, prize to the OTTER
guns, Captain Wintouense, which she cap.
ofl' the Cape of Good Hope : they sailed from
elena seven weeks since, and off the Western
fs parted with the Princess Charlotte extra-ship.
passing the Streights of Malacca, the above
were followed and attacked by the Piedmontes:
frigate, of SO guns, and after exchanging a
roadsides, the Frenchman thought fit to sheer
This frigate, together with her consort, have
'cry successful in the Indian Seas, having c ,p.
(as it is reported) thirty sail of counzry ships, in
three weeks : they are said to sail remarkably
It is also reported that Admiral Sir EDWARD
tw has destroyed, at one of the Dutch settle.
~ in the East Indies, two Dutch 74. gun ship ,
storeship ; but the particulars we have notlearnt.
direct China ships (except the Surat c.‘.
•, Taunton Castle, Woodford, Earl Camden and
s, arrived at Canton, 28th December, all well.
Fleet d,d not touch at Prince of Wales
An Tont, Purser of the Nottingham, landt d
s plue from a pilot-boat yesterday, and set (ff
the Easr.lndia Company's uispatches for 1...0n-
as did also the Purser of the be desby Castle.
ar.Admiral HARVEY'S flag was hoisted yest r 4
is board the PoMoNA of 40 suns :it is said that •
about to join the Channel 'fleet, but what slip
we not heard. •
;e ALCMENE, of 32 guns, is arrived from off '.
rith dispatches : two Spanish Gentlemen landed
her, and set off-in a post chaise and four express
.ondon. Various rumours are afloat respecting
mission.
iled the Mervitte armed ship, of 14 guns, with
!t under convoy for the Downs. Caine in the
ish lugger Conception, a letter of marque, of 4
, laden with oil and paper, who was taken by the
;TES, of 18 guns; and HarregareiDanish East
unan, prize to the Orren slooop of war.
_ PORTSMOUTPI, JUN-}.. 25.
othing arrived or sailed this day.—Wind Easterly,
DOVER, •SUNE 26.
he Transports which Cami in here some days ago
taken on board six weeks provisiOn ; one of t
7.2tharitie, which is fitted to carry horses, 's gone
day to the Downs, the rest wait for orders.... *
,ed by yesterday afternoon several Transports for
.smouth. A-41oat is just come from two ships
turning up, they are from St. Domingo, bound
.ondon ; one Is the Ruckei s, Captain IRELAND;
name of the other the boatmen do net reco.e.; t.
Id N.E. and moderate.
DEAL, JUNE 25. •
;main ie the. Downs his Majesty's ships, &c. as
huit.—Wind N. E. •
HARWICH, JUNE 26.
.rrived yesterday the Auckland packet, Captain
[Doe, from Gottenburgh, having landed his mail
Lowestoffe ; also- the Earl. of Leicester, Capt.iin •
MMOND, with a mail from Gottenburgh. This
arrived the King George, Capt. SAUNDERs, with
they mail from Gottenburgh.—Sailed yesterd y
Lord Nelson packet, Captain STEWART, for GA-
burgh, with sails and passengers.
FROM LLOYD'S LISP.
iRAVESEND, JUNI 25.—Passed by, his Majets ship Cer-
as from Tortgla; the Fortune. Crawly, the P Smith,
Planet, Langly, and the Economy, Ross, from D. rnerara ;
Cumberland, Goodwin, the, Ranger, Haitian, the Venetia,
rgcn, and the Preston, Edwards, nom Surinam.—Sailed, the
rey,Potts, fur Madeira. •
The Gazette of Saturday contained an Order in
inncil allowing the importation of staves, lumber,
d all kinds of provisions, (excepting beef, perk, and
tier), in neutral or friendly ships, into all our West
dian and South American possessions, until the 22d
June 1809 ; or until six months after notice maybe
yen in the Gazette of the revocation of this permis-
in. The Gazette likewise contained an order, -a-
-1 Saturday, for continning for six months the prob.'-
don against the exportation of gun-powi, r, salt-
tre, ?cc,
,To<morrow will bring forth tidings of great joy
id comfort to the.owner of a Share of either of the
x Grand Prizes of £20,000. So capital a chance
adventuring never appeared before ; besides Tens,
ives, Ones, and Five Hundreds, and a due propor-
on of Smaller Prizes. HORNSBY and Co. solicit
ieir friends to partake of those beneficial advantages
!fore it is too late. Tickets and Shares are sellmg
y HORNSBY and Co. 26, 'Cornhill, 52; Charing Cross,
rid St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, who shared among
ieir friends, in tl.c last twelve months, two hundred
ad sixty-two Shares of Capital Prizes, '
CO4.I4MArtiC.ET, MAIM-LASE, JUNK 27.—There are .
irge arrivals of Wlieit today ; sales of good samples
re at a raduCtion in price of about 4s. per quarter, and
sore upon inferior—Barley and Malt vary but little
—Very few White Peas ; Grey, and the two sorts
leans are each cheaper—There are again large sup-
>lies of Oats, and sales thereof are Is. and 2s, pee ,
marter lower.—Flour ecareely keeps its price, •
atNrRAL CORIINCT AS swats:
cheat, 346. 686. 795. Beans (old) 60s. 66. ed.
Owe ditto, eos. tsss. Tick ditto (old) 56,. e j ('4
lye, 465. 511. Oats, 403. 424.443.
Farley, 40s. Os. ed. Poland ditto, 455. 463. ed.
Wit 646.745. Potatoe ditto 00s. 475. Pt
White Fess(boliers); Hasa eel. Rape Seed, 501. to 381.
Grey ditto, 565. 623.
Fins Flour 625. 65,.—Seconds 5.53. SOL
•
•

1 ROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 25, 1808.
ger, of a Letter from. Rear-Admiral the Honourable Sir Alex-
ander Cochrane, B. Commander in Chief of his Majesty'f
Ships and Vessels at the Leeward islands, to the Honourable
OF. Pole, dated on board the 11eTleis1e, Carlisle-bay, May 2.
Sfe-1 inclose the copy of a letter froth Captain Sherriff, of his
Majesty'. sloop Lily, giving an account of the capture of a French
brig letter of marque, pierced for eighteen guns, from Bour-
deaux, bound to Guadeloupe ; also an English brig, her prize,
both of which were taken by not knowing that the island of De-
seeds was in our possession, where the armed brig ran for pro-
tection. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
ALEXANDER COCHRANE.
His Majesty's Sloop Lily, Deseada, April 21, 1808.
Sir—This morning the squadron under my con-
nand, as per margin*, captured the French letter
of marque brig Jean Jacques, pierced for eighteen
guns, only six mounted, long nine-pounders, thirty-
six days from Bourdeaux, bound to Guadaloupe.—
I have great pleasure in bearing testimony of the gal-
lant conduct of the Mosambique, which; from being
far a-head, was enabled to bring the enemy to close
action, obliging him to strike just as the other ves-
sels came up. Seeing another brig to windward, the
boats of the squadron were sent in chace; and
happy to say, that although on fire fore and aft,,,,,ind
abandoned, they_ succeeded in e....tinguishing 'the
flames. She proves to be the brig Brothers of Liver-
pool, and ought to have left Barbadoes under convoy
of the Hawke, but did not sail till three or four hours
after the convoy had bcire up from Carlisle Bay, and
consequently was captured by this brig: I have sa-
tisfaction in adding this service was performed with-
out loss on our *side ; the enemy had one man
wounded. The capture of the Jean Jacques is of the
more importance, as she was sent out for the express
purpose of cruizing in these seas, and, from her su-
perior sailing, would have proved a great annoyance
to the trade. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) w. 11. STUMM?.
* Lily, Captain Sherriff; Express, Lieutenant Dowers: and
Mosasnbigue, Lieutenant Jackson.
MIUTARY PROMOTIONS.
ORDNANCE-OFFICE, JUNE 20, 1808.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
First Lieutenant John Parker to be Second Captaid, vice Raw-
lings, deceased; Second Lieutenant John M. Stephens to be
First Lieutenant, vice Parker; Second Lieutenant William Le-
mont. to be ditto, vice Butler, deceased. Datcd June 5, 1808.
Comtnitsion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
Janies White, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated April 7,
1808. .
Winchester Battalion of Volunteer Infantry.
Thomas Blake, Esq. to be Captain ; John Young, Esq. to be ditto ;
Punch Richmond Silver, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Lloyd,
resigned ; W. Matt hews, Gent. to be ditto ; Gesrge Erie, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Kerby, resigned; Robert knight, Gent. to
be ditto, vice Cave, promoted. Dated June 20, 1808.
Commission in the Inverness-shire, &c. Regiment of
Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
'sign Angus Munro to be Lieutenant, vice Chisholm, appointed
to the'Llne. 'Dated June 8, 1808.
itunissitm in the Royal Flint Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant.
.lornas Kynaston, Esq. to -be Captain. Dated May 30, 1308.
COrtunissicins - signed. -by the Lord Lieutenant of the


•
Henry Jones, late of Northwich, Cheshire, draper,ly 9, 11,
and August 6, at eleven, at the Crown law, inlorthwich.---
Attorney, Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, Loudon.
James Watkisrs, late of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, draper,
dealer and chapntan, July 5, at 'five July 6, and August 6, at
eleven, at the White Lion lan, Broad-street, Bristol. Attornies,
Mr. lames, No. 12, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. Evans, Chep-
*row.
Charles Delahoyde, et Esher. Surrey, and. of the Haymarket,
Middlesex, rectifying distiller, July 2,9, add August 6, at test,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphries, No. 4, Clement's Inn.
Thomas Cotten, late of 'Threadneedle-street, London, hut now of
the Grove, Hackney, Middlesex, insurance-broker, tinder-
writer, dealer and ckapman, July 2 9, and August 6, at eleven, ,
at Guildhall. Auoraies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little
Friday-street, Cheapside.
Robert Parr, of Watling-street, London, wholesale haberdasher,
July 9, 12, and August 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. W. Fisher,-Bread-street, Cheapside, London.
Edward Mason, of Great Swan-alley; Coleman.street, London,
carpenter, builder, dealer and chapman, July 2,9, and August
6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, Tom-
linsons, and Thomson, Copthall-court, Thrognsorton-street.
Robert Arnold Hullah, of Moorfields, London, auctioneer, up-
holder, broker,. dealer and chapman, July 2,9, and August
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sytnous Trickey, How-
land-street, Fitzroy-square.
John Elam, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, carpenter, dealer and
chapatis's, June 1:0, at one, July 7, and August 6, at ten, at
Gulldhail, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, jun. Castle-street,
Falcim-square.
;James May, of Dedham, Essex, maltstcr, July 11, at one, July
ti-12, and August 6, at ten, at the Griffin, Colchester. Attornies,
Messrs. Denton and Barker, No. 2, Field-court, Gray's-Inn,

. - . .
London.
Christopher Tonge, of Runcorn, Cheshire, and of Liverpool, ale
and porter-dealer and chapwan, July 8,9, and August 6, at
eleven, at the Globe ravens, John-street, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Battye,

- .
eery-lane, London.
M'Clellan, of Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, dealer
and chapman, July 5,6, and August 6, at eleven at the Fleecel
Inn, Preston. Attornies, Messrs. LLnehard ancia'arr, Preston,
or Mess-3. Blakclock and Makinson, Temple, London.
Samuel Davis the younger, late of Ilford, Essex, shopkeeper, dealer
and chairman, July 9, 16, and August 6, at one, at Guildhall,
London. Attornies, Messrs. Day and Hamerton, Cullum-street,
Fenehurch-street, London.
John Davey, of Curtain Road, Shoreditch, London, carpenter,
July 2, at one, July 9, at twelve, and August 6, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. C. Bond, East India Chambers,
lAr2tionhall-on44_

William Goodenough, late of Hampstead-road, Middlesex, (but
now a prisoner in the kiug's Bench Prison) coach-maker, dealer
and chapman, June so, at one, July 7, at eleven, and August 6,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Henson, No. 61, Dor-
set-street, Salisbury square, Fleet-stre,t.
DIVIDENDS.

June 28. William Marsden, of Manchester, merchant, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.
June 25. James Denison, William Andrews Phelps, and George
Williams, of Friday-street, London, warehousemen and copart-
ners, at twelve, at Guildhall.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning - 45 minutes aim- 4
Afternoon - . 4 minutes after 5

SALES BY AUCTION.

ELEGANT FURNITURE; magnificent FRENCH GLASSES.
of large Dimensions; LUSTRES, &c.; PORT WINE, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, at the capital Mansion In Philpot-lane, on
ll'ednesday.the 23th instant, and following Day, at Eleven
&Clock,
THE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
comprising large Bedsteads, with handsome Chintz and
other Furniture; excellent Bedding, Drawing-room Suites of
Chintz and Stormont fashionable Window-cunains,§ofas, Chairs,
Pier-tablet, French Chases of the first Magnitude, 96 by 45, 84
by 47, 7Q by 47 ; Satin-wood Cabinets, elegant I.ustres, Carpets,
capital Dining-parlour Furniture, and an assortment of good
Cabinet Articles of all Descriptions, Sets of Copper Culinary
Utensils, Port Wine, and various Effects, the property of a
Gentleman.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.
Catalogues on the Premises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Goklen-square.

NET RENT OF £233 PER ANNUM, unexceptionably well
secured, payable out of an Estate near London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Friday
the 14th of ly, at twelve o'clock,
ANET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT of TWO
HUNDRED and THIRTY-THREE POUNDS for
eighteen Years, unexceptionably well secured, and payable out
of an Estate within a ftiw miles of London.
Particulars at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Colden-square.

VALUABLE ADVOWSON, NEAR TIVERTON, DEVON
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill,
Oe Friday, July 15, 1808, at twelve o'clock, in Two Lots,
'THE Valuable and Adjoining RECTORIES of
SAMPFORD PEVERELt, and 1/PLOWMAN, with
Fifty-six Acres of Glebe, and the Tithes of the two Parishes,
which contain together about Three 'Thousand Five Hundred
Acres, pleasantly situated within 5 miles of the excellent Market
Town of Tiverton. The present Incumbent is in his 78th year.
Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Tiverton, Truro,
Exeter, Taunton, Bridgewater, Bath, Bristol, Salisbury, and
Cambridge; of Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-Fields ; Mr.
Adams, Auctioneer, Oxford; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square.

CROYDON/ SURREY.
Freehold Estates, Tithes, Eligible Dwelling Houses Garden-
Ground, Coach Houses, Stables, and Land for Building.
By Mr. ROBINS,
By Order of the Executors of Mr. Boxall, deceased, at Garra-
way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornish', on Friday, July
15, at Twelve o'Clock, In Lots ;
THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, com-
prising eligible, genteel, and substantial Dwelling-houses,
with Offices, Gardens, Coach-houses, Stables, Yards, ecc. situ-
ate In High-treet, Church-street, and Crown-hill, Croydon; iu
possession of Colonel Hal&.ln Messrs. Harwood; Harris, Dna.
tow, theta% Price, and others—the principal part Tenants at
Will; Garden Ground and Land on Croydon Common to build
on, in possession of Mr. Barber, and Tithes of Land in Croydon.
Particulars and Tickets for viewing, of Mr. Grantham, Pond-
hill ; at the principal Inns, Croydon ; 'White Hart, Godstone ;
Crown, Gtiostead ; Star and White Hart, Lewes ; Old Ship,
Brighton ; Mr. Weller, Chichestet King's Head, Horsham •
Red. Lion, Dorking ; and of Mr, Robins, Warwick-street, Gob:
--mate, where Tickets also may be

I.

SURREY. .
Eligible Freehold Estate, HEADLEY, between LEATHER-
HEAD and the REIGATE ROAD,
Ey Mr. ROBINS,
At Gamway's Coffee-house, 'Change-oer, C,ornhill, on !MI,
July IS, at Waite, Lots:
•
Lot LITEADLEY• with of-
-1•• fwes of all descriptions, Excellent Garden, Liven, essil
Farm Yard, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings. and sundry In-
, closures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and:Thrivlog Woodland?
all lying compact, aunt:until the containing upwards
of ninety Acres, situate en eadle# Coinntott, in the Partah of
Walton and Headley, a fine dry, healthy Spot, comniandiug elt-
teusive Views over a rich and diversified Country, 'boat seven
Miles from Suttons.4 ffßol..;e4thes•five tir_lll-stilrad. and
nineteen from Londoeol of nu SDI
Mlthaelmas next. •1. •l t . • ;.,n^rrt-
.Lot 14 Tatra locinaasi;autalksalga.:Eassd, on the apposite side
of the road to Lot I. Terming a vary eligible spot fat '
.emiunanding,beautiad Views. - •
To be vie tired by applying on the Prethises where Farticu*s
may be had; at thiPrincipal Inns at Reigate ; Cefck, Siuton ; Red
Lion, Dorking; Swan, Leatherhead; White Hort Guildfoid ;
King's Arms,
.G.odahnin; Sun, Kingston; Old Ship, Brighton.;
Etta'', Lewes; ofeMessra. Jones and Greene Solicitors, SAlkahusy-
istuare; and of Mr: Robins, *O-Wick-street, Gohlen-square,
• ~ea PIMP ectbelitsiate may be seen. '"'

-

• •
SALES BY ATICTIQN•
ntEzHoLD VILLA, GAIMENS AND LAslll4llo4spi
• • KINGSTON AND ESHER, SURREY. "
By Messrs. HOGG/tRT and PHILLIPS;
(Successors to Mr. SUITII)
Af Giveaway's, on Thursday, time 90th instant, at Twelve;
AN Elegant Substantial FREEHOLD VILLA,
AN
detightfglly situate near the. Verdant Banks of the River
Thames, at Weston Green, distant only three miles from Kings-
ton, one from Hampton Conrt, four from Walton, and one from
Esher, in the County of Surrey. The House, which is modern
built, and in complete order, is judiciously plauned, and contains
six Bed-chambers, and Dressing Room, Dining and two Draws:
ing Rooms, with folding .French Doors opening to a Conservatusi
with Verandas to both fronts, a pleasant Lawn and Shrubbery,
with ious productive Kitchen Gardens fully cropped and
ptia extensive walls, well stocked and covered with the
choicest fruit-trees in prime bearing; an Orchard, Coach House,
and Yard, excellent Three-stall Stable, Dairy, Brewhouse, Doff
Kennels and numerous attached and detached OfSces, chiefly new
built, and the whole in complete repair, well supplied with Spring
and Soft Water with a Paddock adjoining, enclosed by new Oak
Paling; containing together between four and five Acres; also
five Acres of Leasehold rich Meadow Land, convenient for the
Villa, held for about twelve years, with a Farm-yard, Barns and
Sheds. The situation is pleasant and forms a select and desirable
retreat to a genteel Family, in the midst of a social neighbourhood,
and Is well calculated for a person fond of sporting.
To be viewed with Tickets only between the hours of eleven
and three, which with particulars may be had ten days :•evious
to the sale, of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 02, BroatLstreet,
Royal Exchange; also at the White Lion, Esher and Cobham;
Toy, Hampton Court ; Griffin, Kingston ; and at Garraway's.

COTTApIL AND LAND, *EAR BEXLEY, KENT.
.37 Messrs. H0G.G41..T1.T and PHILLIPS,
(Suecesson'tir Mr..SKITII),
At cuttpwltei. on l'Sussrlay the gOth inst. .at Twelve &Clock,
'peremptorily, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private
OtostrOCt;
A COTTAGE FARM ORNEE; at BRIDGES.
half a mile frem Bexley, three-front Eltham and Dartford,
and fl miles from London; in the County of Kent. The Cot-"
tage contains a good Dining-room, Breakfast Parlour, and four
Bed-chamhers; the Offices are detached, complete, and come.
nient ; well supplied with fine Spring Water; Pleasure Omit-rids,
tastefully disposed; Kitchen Garden, and rich Pasture Lead, con-
tait ing ab4ut 30 Acres, int.a-spersed with .valuable Fruit-trees;
the vicinity marked with the most delightful Landscapes, and
some of the most boautiful rides near the Metropolis.

May be viewed, and Particulars had, six days preceding the
Sale, at the Bull and George, Dartford; tht• I In; at Bexley and
Ekhatn; at Garraway's; and of Mem a. lioggart and Phillips,
62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

FREEHOLD MEADOW AND ARABLE LAND, WES-
TERHAM, IN THE COUNTY OF K.F.NT.
By Messrs. HOOGART and PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. SMITH)
At Oarraway's, on Thursday, the 30th inst. at Twelve o'Clock,
QIXTEENACRES of rich FREEHOLD LAND,
Li called PEPPER LANDS, in a Ring Fence, near the Market
Town of Westerham, which is twelve miles fr.un Bromley, and
twenty-twO from London, in the occupation of Mr. John Luck,
tenant at will, at a very old low rent of 21L per annum.
May be viewed, and Particulars had six days previous to the
Sale, of Mr. Drummond, Solicitor, Croydon ; and Garrawaf's ;
and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.

FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOOSF, BRIGHTON.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. SMITH) -
At Garraway's, on Thursday, the 30th inst. at Twelve o'Clock,
unless sold previously by Private Contract,
AVERY desirable and convenient FREEHOLD
DWELLING HOUSE, formerly No. 4, now No. 12, in
the Royal Crescent, Brighton, commanding extensive and beau-
tiful marine views ; with two good Rooms on a a floor, suitable
Offices, and a piece of Ground suitable fur building, Coach-house
and Stabling. The purchaser may have immediate possession on
taking the furniture at a fair valuation.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Phillips; No. 2, Marlbo-
rough-row, Brighton; of whoth particulars may be had six days
previous to the sale; also cu. the Printers of the Lewes Journal;
at the Old Ship, Brighton; Libraries, Worthing; and of Mews.
Hoggare and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange

HAVF.RING BOWER, NEAR ROMFORD.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHII.LIPS,
(Successors to Mr. SMITH)
At Oarraway's, on. Thursday the 14th July, at Twelve o'Clock,

unless an acceptable offeris made in the mean time by Private
Contract,

A_
N excellent LEA SE HOLD FAMILY HOUSE,
commanding delightful prospects over a Luxuriant Coun-
try to the Thames and Kentish Hills, adjoining the Park and
Grounds of Lady Smith Burgess, at Havering Bower, three miles
and a half from Rumford, and eight from F.pring. The House is
in goo:. repair, and contains eight Bed-rooms, Drawing, Dining,
and Morning Rooms, and suitable Offices well supplied with fine
Water, Standing for two Carriages, Stabling for seven Horses,
handsome Lawn, productive Gardens, Fruit Walls, bad two rich
Meadows, containing together about six Acres. A Farm of up-
wards of SO Acres of Land, adjoining, may be purchased with the
above.

To be viewed six days previous to the sale, and Particulars
then had at the Cock, Epping; White Hart, Ranifurd; at Garra-
way's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 6t, Broad-street.

CAPITAL RESIDENCE, PARK, Alin LANDS, NEAR
SOUTHGATE, MIDDLESEX.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, '
_ .

-
(Successors to Mr. SMITH),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on Thursday, the 14th of
July, at Twelve, in Two Lots,
A MOST desirable PROPERTY and valuable
ESTATE, free from tithes ; comprising Trent Park, with a
specious elegant Mansion, in a beautiful situation, surrounded by
500 Acres of rich Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and ornamental
Wood Land, refreshed with fine sheets of water, well stored with
Fish. The Estate is inclosed by Park-paling, and abounds with
Game ; two miles from S....thgate, and thirteen from London.
The Residence forms a handsome elevation, brick built, and shel-
tered with Plantations of Forest-trees in high perfection ; it con-
tains 14 Bed-chambers, numerous Dressing-rooms, a noble rube
of apartments, extending about 87 feet, forming Dining, Drawing,
and Morningßooms 14 feet high, finished with plate glass win.
down, statuary marble chimney pieces, and Polished wainscot
floors, a circular Hall or Saloon, about 21 feet diameter, Break-
fast Parlour, Gentleman's Dressing-room, and Offices of every
description, well supplied with fine spring water.
The Estate may be viewed on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Bator-
days, previous to the sale, with tickets only, which, with Particu.
lara, may be had of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, G 2, Broad-
street, where plans and elevations may be seen.

STRIII)MORE HOUSE, CARDIGANSkIIRE, .South Wales 1
By Messrs. HOGGART and-PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. SMVTH),
At Garraway's' on Monday, the 25th of July, at 12 o'Clock,
(unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of
which notice will be given),
THE above Capital Modern-built FREEHOLD
MANSION, with suitable attached and detached Offices,
walled Garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, the o hole lately
jutted upend finiabed at a very considerable expence, forming an
elegant residence, calculated for the reception of a large and gen-
teal establishment ; surrounded by-about 119 ACTiS of rich Mee-
dotv, Arable and Pasture Land, including Plantations and Plea-
sure Grounds.
TheSevhcde property is Freehold, in one of the most beantifo
situations in South Wales, hounded by the much admired River
They, and ornamented with extensive Woods. The neighbour-
hood is genteel, and the roadi good, six miles frOm the seaport-
, towa,of Cardigan, and four flora the market town of New Castle
tam. jaf,roln each of which there are weekly carriages to Car-
luid a daily London Post passes thi extremity of the
'Awe, L • . -f
The, Purchestr may N. accommodapg the elegant and
'noderh Housebold Fornlturi, at a valoitios‘ laid possession irn-
inedintely stite, •
May be virtlis-104-Pail•_fr*l's hag, 20 days previqus to the
sale,,! or assex-nowtn; Ng.- No. Robert-strut, Bedford-row;
I‘lll6l,- Aiiiiss and Ward; Solicitors, Howard-street, Strand ;
Mt.-loleynion,, Solicitor., New Castle Emlyn; at Garrawars,
anikif /SlWiri;Flogiait iraPhillips• Old Broad street, where a
.
•

•

ULF'S -BY -AUCTION.
, .
-iliNct AND dAltint4s, kg:GHTs.
BRIDGE.
TO-13E PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
By Messes. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. Sail ru),
On the Premises, on Tuesday the 19th of July, at 12 &Clock,
AMODERN, uniform, substantial MANSION,
finish -d in the most complete mann-r, and in a superior
style of taste and 'elegance, suitable for the immediate recipe.%
i of a Pandit of distinction, the Residence and Property of bor
Royal Highness the. Duke of KENT, with Balconies, commando
hing delightful prospects over Hyde Park, and the Surrey Hilt,.
"The • Bed-chambers, Dressing-rooms, Wardrobes, and Family
r Apartment, are spacioutand airy; the Drawing-room lofty, ord
!sabot 40 feet by 26; two elegant Dininr.monss, Motnaig and
it. Mask Rooms, and Boudoirs, richly finished in white and goys
;. with beautiful Statuary Marble Chimney pieces to all the prir.4.
la. siate, and corresponding unique ornaments; attach
obi . -.. " d Offices, of every description, in prrfett repair, jadi
• eiously arranged, and well supplied with seater; Staedhig
three Carriages, Stabling for twelve Horses ; Servants' Apart.
pens, and private road to the same ; an dream divot= (ir.
house about 38 feet by 30, Sloping Lawn in the front, and flower.
;Veda, dry gravel-walks, and choice Shrubs, tastefully diTi)r,i'l
;Kitchen Garden fully cropped and planted, eatntsive walls, liecr
house, and numerous Fruit-trues The Premises and Crotml
icontain together between two and three Acres, and offer a supc
trim situation for a town and country residence, from thtir reset
; tignity to the Royal Palaces, and Houses of Lords and Comniuns,
The Purchaser may be acerinistotlated with early posse,,,i,ll.
To be viewed with tickets only, six days previous to the sale,
which with particulars mat be had of G. and I. Robinson 1:-.,-
Stratton-street, Piccadilly, and of Messrs. iloggart and I bin.
62,0ia Broad-streis, Bard Itiskange.

joIiGHTbaIDGE HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE PARK.
•MAC)II"FICENT FURNITURE, PIER AND CHiKel
GLASSES, AND VALUABLE EFFECTS.

By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
• - (SUCCCII,OIII to Mr.SMITII),
On'tliaPronsises, on Tuesday, the 19th of lrly, and fellow
Days, at Twelve o'Clock,
1-14 E Elegant and Modern Superb FURNI'rIJRE
of his Rural Highness the Duke of KENT, which
a superior style of taste and fashion; embracing every anti
Suitable for the Mansion or the Cottage. '1 he apaant
throughout are in unison. The Dining-Parlour contains. en .
' is capital mahogany Grecian Chairs, a set of Dining 'f ables
feet long, pedestal SideboLrd and Vegetable ditto, s pair of i re-nch
drapery barrt coloured fine Kersey Window Curtains, richly bor-
dered with velvet, 17 feet hies. The Library, Drawing-ronms,
/3au4oirs, and Apartments las suite, contain brilliant French Plate
I'Lr and Chimney-Glasses, 100 inches by 60 inches, 96 by 5'
(three) 90 by 51, 61 by 4S, 06 by 54, 7S by .52, ft by 54, 57
37, St; by 50, (tr. oj .;0 by 49, 59 by 30, and 54 by ei', with of
of inferior dimensions; thirty Chairs in white and bureished,
with rich blue silk. damask cushion seats, Grecian Couches, Sol
various designs, Foot and Music Stools and Fire-Screens, 14 par,
of elegant blue and white silk Persian Window-Curtains 19 feet
high, with burnished gold cornices,' rose WoOA Cad-Tables,
Eserutoires and Bureaus; upwards of £OO yards of fine blue Silk
Persian ; and 'ZOO yards of rich Monocle Velvet Carpeting.
The Bed-Chambers, Dressing-Rooms, send adjoining Apart,
ments, are complete in their arrangement, and contain Couck
BedsLadi, with Canopy Hanging; prime Beds and Bedding;
Twenty-five Rose-wood Chairs, Lounging Chairs, Ca! d
Chiffoniers, Couzlies, Sot is, Wardrobes and Al' nitre, am
Yards of new Brussels Carpet, and upwards of i(0 sof blue
Cotton, (with which some of these Rooms are Enng), with a va.
ricty cf Anicks its Oil Cloths, Wainscot Tables, Bureaus, Chain,
small Carpets, &c. Mahogany Hall Chairs, seed Sou
noble Hall Lamps, Bronzes. with Patent Burners. 'I be Servant**
Dormitories completely furnished with Betisteals, I: unitary;
'and Bedding, and the Basement Offices with every useful ai‘eticle,
a patent Meat Screen; and Hot Closets, strong Oak'l able; e&c.
Sec.—The Furniture CAD only he viewed by which
will be ready for delivery six days previous to the sale, at seven
shillings each (to be returned to purchasers) to be had of G. and I.
Robinson, Eseirs. Stratton-skeet, Piccadilly; and of Mears. Hog.
, sari and Phillips, No. 62, Old B:oad-strect,•Royal Exchange. '

THE WE N f SIDE OF LINCOLN'S I?IELDS.
CAPFIAL TOWN RESIDENCE, COACH HOUSES,
STABLING• and GARDEN.
By Messrs. HOCGART and PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. Sutra) • •
At Garraysay's' on Wednesday the 27th of July, at 12 o'Cledk,
A SUPERIOR RESIDENCE for a laige repch-
able Fain:lf, situate No. 57,.0n the West Site of Lincoln's
Inn Fields. The House is. sUhetantially built and fronted viitls
stone, coutainieg ten Bed-chambers, numerous Dresslog-rootns,
Closets, and Water Closets lofty and spacious Drawirg.rocens„
Library. and Dining Pa,3mw, with Offices of every descriptiep,
Double Coach Houses and Stabling for five Horses, Lofts, Mese.
Servants' Rooms, &c.; a• Green-house, walled Garden planted
with Shrubs, Pump ad fine Spring Water. • The Estate Id had
on Lease, of whieh 47 years are uncapired, at a low rent, and the
purchaser may be accommodated with eai-lf possesilon.
An order wilew the premises may be obraincv), by application
to Mr. Hall, Bloomsbury-Place, when a Plan of tern may as*
he seen, Printed Particulars will he readfui a few days, which
wirh an order to view, may be had of Messrs. Hoggart and Phil-
lips, Old Broad-street. •

'l' Y .1. HES* EARN RANI, •SU
•TO BE SOLI') BY PRIVATE CORNIWACT,. •
- By Messrs. HOGGARI and PHILLIP'S.
• (Successors to Mr. SMITH)
for
MOST VALUABLE ESTATE, heldAthree Young and Healthy Lives, under the Archdeacon of
Surrey; consisting of the Rectorial Manor of Farnham; with the
Courts, Quit Rents, and a neat substantial-Parsonage House,
Gardens, Offices and Glebe, spacious new. built Barns, Sheds;
Farm Yard, Smhling, and other Out-buildings, with the valuable.
great Tythes" of the extensive Parish of Farnham, arising front
Hops, Cons, Hay, kc. and extending over 7000 Acres of rich
Land ; also a piece of Freehold Land close to the Town of Earn-
hamovith a long range of Hop Kilns, recently erected and built oa
part of it, at a very considerable expence, replete with Warehouses.
Store Rooms, and every other requisite, together with various
apparatus fur collecting and drying of Hops.
A plan of the parish may be seen at Mr. Scott's, Solicitor, No.
53, Upper Guildford-street, Russell-square, of whom further
particulars may be had, and also of Messrs. Roggen and Phillips.,
62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange.

IMPORTANT DIiCOVERY
rrHE Advantage the Public must always derive '
-A- from regularly educated professional men directing almost•
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the ettc-samplixl success which hao
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the cumin,.
&nary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs.
CURRIE and. Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investh
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicinesuperior to
mercury in the- cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every Vestige et
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet It does not in the least
injure the constitution ; t•ti the contrary, it enovates the system
In all its natural fenctions promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion : thus instead of mincing a strong and vigorous consdte-
Sion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restures'a Steak
and debilitated one to its neutral strength and vigour.. Number*
less instances are on recent record oldie superior efficacy of this
medicine, its inherent and speCific virtues acting as a perpetual
- corrective.to bodily .debility, whether proceeding from as ewe*
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes
in a certain pernicious habit: ' Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the con.segienceof this solitary vire, there are
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de-
Gciency which proients or einbitteiti••tlse matrimonial state : the
unhappy suffereeprooAs sekr , nsWortssue, Warned to seek
14re-
lief, until he is reducell to stns a. sate of weiliness as to render
Bite ' it Must be a consoling reflec-
tion to tnovrj, Thar: arm may, nose. tby 4 new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a
strong, manly and viglwidstodititielon.
• • ". • ,No. 107, Platton-Barden.
. .
~.

: Printed and Pai&lied by L.e.V il. KFlv 1, of Cif2-
tarbin Plaza, Limbeth, at the Siax-(lerucs, No. 1, Caley-
street. Published also at the STA/moYflcf, Temple Bar.

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tosv
;rums.
a.
e sale •
I:, qrs.
.
RK.
tat'.
nowin
'Ttißt
exhibits
snide
rumba
as suite, ~01111_
Ills 21 1011
rend iiiay
hly bor. Aik
-roans,
Phte,
by 58, •
2, 57 by
b others
ed golds,
Sofas of
14 MC