Star.
London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

SALES OF PROPER TI:

AIESSRS. WARLTERS AND CO.
THE ESTATE OF THOMAS DALE, BANKRUPT, SOLD BY

DIRECTION OF THE ASSIGNEES.

• --- . - -
Leaseholds.—The Old Bell Inn, Holborn ; the tavern containing
twenty-five chambers, coffee-room, four sitting-rooms, bar, kitchen, ;
and collaring. The coach department—Entrance, with gate's, from
Ilolborn: booking-office, passengers'-room, stabling for thirty
horses, corn and hay lofts, coach-standing and sheds. Also, the '
tap, producing annually £225, which includes bar, two parlours,
and thirteen chambers in the galleries. The whole held under
Christ'S Hospital, until Michaelmas next, at the yearly rent of
£1221 10s. and from thence, for twenty one years, at £.150 per an-
num. Le-see covenanted ro pay land-tax, and insure for £3OOO. The
stuck and pr op' of the value of time of licenses to be paid for
by purchaser, at a valuation.—Sald for £3,000.
The Bull Inn, adjoinini, the preceding, in Ilolborn, containing
t Wetity-wie chambers, three sitting-rooms, bar, coffee-room, kitchen,
and tap, let a: .e.i.00 per annum ; also the coach department, in-
cluding entrance-yard, booking-office, sheds, and stabling for thirty-
one horses; the whole held for thirty-two years front Christmas
next, at £',-,Ou per annum—.e9so.
Interest and Shares in Stage-coaches.—The interest in the Lon-
don and Chesham coach, worked eleven miles, includiag eight
horses, and two sets of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance
thirty mans—X:3s.
The ditto of the Rickmansworth Coach, Worked eleven miles,
including eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach,
whole distance twenty-one miles—X:2oo.
The ditto of the Hemel Hempstead Coach, worked eleven miles,
including eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach,
whole distance twenty-five miles—X2oo.
The ditto of the Thame Coach, worked twenty-three miles, in-
cluding eight horses, and two sets of harness, with share of Coach,
whole distance forty-nine miles—£26o.
The ditto in the two Egliam Coaches, each worked thirteen miles,
including sixteen horses and harness, with share of Coaches, whole
distance twenty-thre,g miles—Xs4o.
The ditto in the Sunning-hill Coach, worked thirteen miles, in-
cluding eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach,
whole distance twenty-eight miles—£`_'Bs.
The ditto in two (the Alert and Union), Brighton Coaches, each
worked fifteen miles, including sixteen horses and harness, with
share of Coaches, whole distance fifty-eight miles-144.5.
The ditto, in the Kidderminster Coach,worked twenty-one miles,
including eight horses and two sets of harness, whole distance one
hundred and twenty-seven miles—AlM
The ditto in the two Dover Union, and extraMargate Coach, each
worked twelve miles, including twenty-four horses and harness,
whole distance seventy-four miles—X66s.
The ditto in the Stroudwater Coach, worked thirty miles, includ-
ing twelve horses and harness, whole distance one hundred and
seven miles—£2so.
The ditto in the Farringdon Coach,worked thirty miles, including
tweive horses and harness whole distance seventy-two miles—X22o.
The ditto in the Oxford Coach, worked twenty-nine and a half
miles, including twenty-two horses and five sets of harness, whole
distance sixty-two miles—X2so.
The ditto in the Reading Coach,worked thirteen miles, including
four horses and harness, whole distance forty-three miles-1201.
The ditto in the Cheltenham Coach, worked twenty-three miles,
including sixteen hot ses and four sets of harness, whole distance
one hundred miles-3401.
The ditto in the Aylesbury Coach, worked twenty-five miles, in-
cluding sixteen horses and three sets of harness, whole distance
Iforty-five miles--3101.
The whole of the preceding sold under a Commission of Bank-
ruptcy, exempt front auction duty.

We understand that the designs of Mr. JEFFEII'i
WvAiT, for the alterations of Windsor Castle, have been finally
adopted. The taste of his Manny, the good sense of the Com-
iniszioners, and the genius of the Architect, have insured to the na-
tion a plan for the repairs of tins Unequalled edifice, which combines
the most scrupulous regard for the preservation of its ancient cha-
racter, with the most careful attention to the proper splendour and
comfort of its august possessor. Mr. Titancyrr, builder to his MA-
aP:stv, received the KING'S most gracious commands to com-
plete two models—one of the Castle in Its present state, the other
01 the projected improvements. The scale prescribed is one-
eighth of ass inch to a foot.
AFFAIR. OF HONOUR.—A duel was fought on Friday
morning, at. the cross roads, beyond .the Brewery Docks,
near the Beggar's bush, Dublin, between Mr. Dawson
and a Mr. Rynd. In the first tound the shots missed;
in the second, Mr. Rynd received his antagonist's ball
in the right breast. The bullet was found in the grass.
The wound is not mortal. The cause of the duel is not

known.
A peasant lately digging under a great stone at Balla,
near Archuis (Jutland), found a piece of the finest gold
of 13i ounces weight, fashioned into the shape 61 a
bracelet or ornament for the leg or neck.
Friday se'nnight, while the workmcg were dining
out the foundation of the Old Grammar School of Per th,
they found a large live eel, about seven le:t below the
:t;eet. The place where it was found is a little moist.
ANECDOTE OF THE KING OF SA KONY.—DOIii!g the
late Leipsic Fair, the bankers rot sufficient
money tohonour the bills drawn an tliem, six of the prin-
cipal of them applied on the 15th May to tin: Govern-
ment, requesting 600,000 dollars, which they promised
to repay within nine months, in three instalments, with
four per cent. interest. As soon as the King o Saxany
was informed of their wishes, he ordered 300,000 dol-
lars to be immediately advanced to the six bankers, wilt;
answer for each other without interest. The o:her
300,000 dollars are to be granted them on a re;;e-
Litton of their request, and to be here by the Ist of Jane.
The first 300,000 dollars arrived on the nineteenth of
May. The bankers, however, do not accept the loan
without interest ; but, however, declared they will pay
lit for the benefit of some charitable institution, which
they leave it to his Majesty to determine. This is a
pleasing proof of the noble sentiments of the King and
hisof . subject s.—Frankfort Paper.
1 HE BEAUTIES OF SuAKsrEattE.—A small hook en-
titled the Beauties of Shakspeare, was sliewn to SHE..
RIDAN, who turned over the leaves for smile time with
apparent satisfaction, and then said—" This is vet y
well, but where are the other seven volumes?"