Star.
London, England, 1812-04-17 00:00:00

A LARGE 4.lantity of Ship and other TIMBER,
standing at or near Whitley nail, in the Parisi, of Kirk-
beacon and parts adjacero, i the County of York .a e the pro-
perty of Mcßae!) HENRY bIICAUMONT, Esq. dec :wed, w th the
approbation oi Sa MJ et Cuss P roN Cox, Esq. One or the Masters
of this Court, before JOUN CARR of s.. Airfield, on the County
of York, Gentleman, at use Woodman Inn, in W akefield, afore-
said, on I hursday, the 30th day of Al ril, 1812, the Sale begin-
ning at Twelve o'Clock.
Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers;
of Messrs. Horne an.: Roger., Solicitors, Serle-street, Lincoln's-
Inn; of Mr. Van Heythuvscn, Solicr or, John-street, Bedfori-
row ; of Mr. George AdJiliell, Tadca.tal the Steward or the
said Estates; of Mr. Joan Neville, surveyor, Sprotbrough, war
Doncaster; of Mr. Jam, s Hblchl ff., Surveyor Bradley-lane,'
near Huddersfield; of Mr. 1 Mna, Dewsbury, near I,
Leeds; at the Beaumont Amor, Y shloa,an ; at Whitley Halls'
near Huddetsfitid ; of Mr. John C..rr. Wakefield, atoressid ; and
at the place of Sate.

WI:111'E HORSE INN, I'AV ERN, and HOTEL, for GEN.
TLEMEN and FAMILIE, FETTEitsLANE, LONDON.
JAMES RICKARDS most respectfully acquaints
his Friends and the Public, that he has recently raken the above
long established Concern, and in soliciting their Patronage and
that of the friends of the late Occupier Mr.Sounnel Holmes, in-
forms them, that with a view to render the most superior accom-
modation, he has made considerable alterations andknpi overlie iits
on the Premises; apd that from an arrangement with some of
the first Merchants in the City, he is enabled to have always on
hand an extensive. stock of the most choice old Wines, and ge-
nuine Spirits, and he assures those Gentlemen and Families who
honour hlFn with their support, that no exertion on his part shall
be wanting to render them every <minion an Inn can possibly
afford.—Coaches to most ram of the Kingdom.—Nutt Post
Chaises.

TO GOLD,MICHS, COLOURED WORKERS. WATCH
AND CLOCK MANUFACTURERS, dos.
• AUREAN ORE.

J. F. KING, Gold and Silver Chaser. Engraver, Engine Turner,
and original Inventor and Proprietor of the Aurelia Ore,
BRIDGEWAT ex-squAat, BARIIICAN.
JF. KING begs to offer Lo the Trade in general,
• a Composition, the rebeinblance of which to Gold not only
far excels that of any other substitute hitherto submitted to
public nuice, but is also; in every men lal quality (as far as re-
lates to its use in manufacture) an equivalent to Gold itself. In
richness of colonr at.d great w, iglu, Ws Corr position so strictly
-resembles the Sta. lard Gold, that Gold-trorktrs have not been
able to distinguish olse front the htr. The most important
property peculiar to thi, Comp;:iition, consir_ in the yelp outgo-
lac circumstance of it not beitiv at .Ili Lib VCt to change it. 10. re
any more than the Standard Gold. In ductility it is precisely
;he same, and will at all times be found ai.pliallse to work, whe-
ther fla:ted or in wire, as Gold itself 1 in &in, the only diffirence
between them wiatever, is rnt rely that arising front their intrinsic
value.

J. F. K. also directs the =tuition of co7qured Workers to the
peculiar properties attached to the Aurean Ore, as it is so com-
posed as to rece ve a beaurifui rich cl‘ad•colotir, which cannot be
distinguished by the most accurate inspector trdm fine coloured
Gold, and thereby uniting every essential quality which entitles
it to a pre-eminence above every other campusit ion known t the
public, and places it Noah, on a parallel with coloured 1.0.1
• itself; and, however singular it may appear, that a composition
can be formed possessitig.su.-h invaluable properties, hitherto
confined to Standard Gold soar, hat been most satisfactorily
proved ; J. F. K. having the excluilve art of colouring this emi-
position, lay iv peculiar process which entirely precludes the or-
cossity of gilding.
The limits of an advertismient will net admit of mamma.
titan of the many articles to which this composition is suited, nor
is it perhaps necessary, .since Corn the above detail of its proper-
ties, it is easy to ascertain what articles may be manufactured
with it. I. F K. cannot therefore too highly recommend the
Aurean Ore, tiler receiving most nuNeruus proofs from MUM-
' facturers, as well as from his own aboured experiments, to con-
vince him of its excellence, whereby it may tend, in a very
powerful degree, LI supersede the tie of Geld.
Gold-Workers, :.d others who .equit e eir work raft, may,
by sending their patterns or moulds, have them comilete in six
hours after they are brougat tor the purpose.
N 8.-1. F. K. d_eitts it int,„ortant to the trade in gi neral, to
acquaint th,tAn that the Ccinposition advtrtised in the Pi.blic Pa-
pers, bearing the appellation of the Aurean Ore, (..f wti eh he is
the original Invent: r and Proprietor), cannot be piirct ued genuine
at any fslitr house in Lends ts but at his Manufactory it Bridge-
water-square; therefore any other Composition °fret( d to the
trade, through any mediuin whatever, designated b. the same
title, is verities and deceptive: every flask of his ni nufacture
heart I is Name stamped on tech side in legible charge. es.
S,tld hi various. Weights, ht 4s. tid. per Ounce, either in Sok'.
flatted, or in Wire.—hpecin ens may be seen in elegant Pieces of
bright and Coloured Maitaacture.
Orders troop the Country slialltrcosive every possible atteatis•

This day wasublisbed, price 2s. 6d.
•
AA R RA'I'IVE oft PASSAGE from the Island
N of CAPE BRETON across the ATLANTIC OCEAN, in
the Winter of 1799, with other interesting Occurrences, in a
Letter to a Friend. By JOHN LUCE.
Printed for James Forsyth, 114, Leadenhall-street ; sold alto
by W Gra;tel, Liverpool ; Rees and Curtis, Plymouth ; Mottley
and Co. Portsmouth; John Greig, High-street, Edinburgh; A.
Leslie, and F. Frost, Aberdeen ; and all Booksellers.
rr • !he Author has been induced to lay the above narrative
before the public at the reqevt era few friends, to whom be hap-
pened lately, when in company, to relate some occurrences that
took place whilst in a situation perilous in the extreme; and they
suggested to him, that the; übl cation of such an oventtnight pos-
sibly be the means of doing some good, by pointing out expedie.•-.
cies, preventing despondency, and stintulating p rsons to ere, tiou
under similar circumstances of distress.