Star.
London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

lIINIUS'S LETTER?.

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of Anecdotes, Hist-wit:liana Bigraphical &c. 84.7..
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TITCHFIELD, HANTF.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON TRACT.

AN 'Excellent FAMILY Ij()USE, situ :te in the
pleasar.t Village of TITCHFI ELI), scree miles from Gos-
port, three from Farebain, and nine from Southampton ; con-
sisting of a Drawing-room 26 feet by 20, Dining-room sod
bitting-I'OOMS six Rooms on the first and four on the attic storey,
besides Servants' Rooms, a Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's Room,
Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Dairy, and good
Witte and beer Cellars, &c. Etc. There are also, .♦tbles, dou-
ble Coach-house, Brewboute, Wasbhouse, and Laundry, with
divers other convenient Offices detached. A: the Lack of the
House at-n Flower and Kitchen Gardens, comprising upwards of
two Statute Acres of Laud, completely walled round, with a
&c. .
1,. L. About 1.50 Yards on the North side of the Garden (ex.
cepting the space occupied by three small Cottages, which may
be had if required) adjoin the street, through which it is propostd
to bring a new Turnpike•road, leading 6oin Cnshtun to South.
hampton, Bosley and Winchester. it is well worthy the attention
of Builders.

For Particulars apply to Mr. Edwards, a N. 3, New Ens.
well-court, I.ineolo's Inn Fields ;•• or to Mr. Thozas Mund,y,
Theltfirld, who will spew the Premises.

'l'o WHARFINGERS, COAL, SALT, AND coax
DEALERS:

To be SOLD by AUC l';ON, by W. mooaE and SON,
Precisely at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of Wednesday, the
20i h day of December, 1809, at the Hop-Pole inn, in the Bo-
rough of Tewkesbury, in the. County of Gioucegter;
LL those desirableCOAL-WHARFS, WARE•
HOUSES, and PREMISES, si•uate ou the Quay, in the
Borough of Tewkesbury aforesaid, the proper. y of Mr. .i.:It)A!AS
F..t liOlt Pe: comprising two enclosed IV idA 'ft FS, copable of e J;l•
taining upwards of 1200 l'ons of Coal, with co-.•triodious ric:•,+ty
for Smiths Coal, Cokes, Making Coal, Bricks, Slate, 'riles, Limr,
and other articles.

A RANGE of WAREHOUSES, newly and most substar tially
built, and in excellent repair; consisting of one Room 43 fee; $3
inches by 18 feet G inches, two Rooms -14 toet 8 inches by 19 fret
3 inches each, one Room 48 feet by 15 feet S inches, one Room
l il..•ez 8 inches by 15 feet 8 inches, one Room 37 feet 10 inches
I by 14 feet 9 inches, and two others of smaller dimensions; tore.
t!!er Ivith other convenient Buildings for the storing of various
1 floods. A convenient Counting. House; a three-stalled and two
other largc Stables, capable of holding i 0 horses.
'these Premises are more eligibly f,:tuated for busines,. than any
lin the Borough, and perhaps exceeded by few in the itirgdont ;
land for a NVharfinger, Coal or Co::-dealer, th situation is pe.;(:...
advantageous ; being on that part of the Quay where Goods
can as well he landed from the Xevirn as the Avon. *rhe junction
of the two rivers at Tewkesbury renders it the principil depot foe
Goods going op or down the same.
The ilu,iness which has been c%rrirtl on for many years in there
premises (and which will be continued until the iniref.:iter takes
to it) has been very lucrative ; is not liable, as most trades are,
to loss by bad debts, and is row parted with for no other reason
than that the ill state of health of the present Proprietor obliges
Mtn to de.lne.

One !mit of the Pnrchase•money may remain on Mortgage of
the kir:tnis,:s.

The. Stock to be taken to by the Purchaser at a f: it valuation,
in part of which a deposit must be paid; and s sufficient time
witl he allowed fur payment of the remanaltr, on a proi7er secu-
rity being given.
Any fw cher information may be oloained, on application to
C. Wilmoz, Esq. Greenfield-strent, Commercial-rond, Loadm;
NIT. lames Amory, Wliarilniter, pri:itt4; WOndWardpi.
Ct,rn-Factors, Liverpool; Messrs. Shey and Birl, Birminghath ;
or to the Proprietor, or Auctioneers, in Tewkesbury aforesaid,
wbu will also anew the Premises.

BI.IC MEETINC Wll.l. B 1! HELD n t

CROWN and ANCHOR EAVERN, :STRAND, n.
A.IONDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. at Twelve &Clock, for the
purpoce of cxprr,sing the serve ertert^in.•d of the manly, iede-
perdt•nt and undaunted conduct et' Co:ntlel WARDLE, and to
c=wsiths the propriety of immediately •rrrnry in'. a Subscrip-
tion to icdounify !Cm against salt lnsses, ch:llg,i and expenc.:s he
may have suirained, or be ILble t,,, in cons:Aucnce of his exer-
tions t" tln• behilf the la:, of

COURT OF COMM: di COUNCIL.

NUVILE'

Mr. JACKS said, that as certain Newspapers had
stated, that in his speech at the last Court, he had
made use of some intemperate expressions towards a
learned Barrister, he thought it proper to observe that
he was not aivare such words we r, so grossly expres-
sed as they had been represented. As however, some of
his friends recollected that he d:d use language capa-
ble of an improper construction, he was induced to
state that' he 1:4 as errem 'ly sorry, in the Warmth of
debate, any word escaped him, which in the remo-
test degree would o hurt the f,elintzS of that
Gentleman. The Court would do him the credit.to
admit, thlt it had never been-his•pracice to descend
to personalities in debate, towards its Members, or to
any other individual. This declaration arose solely
from-hip r.WII reflections on the subject, andlotol from
the representation of the Gentleman more particu-
larly alluded to, or his friends. Thus far he had de-
termine 4 to express himself yesterday, and—he had
called on the worthy Gentlemati.(Mr-Waithman) as•
the friend of the Learned Barrister, to acquaint him
with his inte7ttion,--that morning, however, he had
observed, that the Learned Gentleman had taken a
singular revenge*.at a public dinner, by 'slandering
the motives which actuated his (Mr. Jack's) public,
conduct ; nevertheless, that had not altered hie design.
Upon this point he had only to observe 11;s assertions
on that occasion were in no respell fowided iu rta!i?ii
rile concern in which he embarked seven years ago,
a considerable property, had remained in all respects
at the public' service of the airily, for the last five
years for which it had been adopted ; and as three or
four successive administrations had in that time taken
place, he supposed even the calumny of party would
not charge him with being t'.ie tool of every one of
those Administrations.

Mr. DixoN did not see why Mr. Clifford should be
angry at being called the honest Conind!or.
Mr. WAITIIMAN was not surprised that Mr. Clif-
ford, not only as a Gentleman but as a Lawyer,
should feel severely a calumny which was calculated
to do him such serious injury in his profession. The
Gentleman who had so abused him, did not confine
his abuse to him alone, he slandered c'•cry one with
whom he had formerly acted, but this he observed
was the general rule with all apostates.
Alderman COMBE said a few words as to the im-
propriety of continuing this conversation.

FA
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