Star.
London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

AGRICULTUR4L RIPON' for MOPINIER.

The wheat sowing being finished early in the
month, the operations in husbandry•have been prin.
cipally directed through the latter part to giving fresh
tilths to the lands intended for Spring Corn, and
breaking up the eddishes for the next year's fallow.
In several districts we regret to state, that even this is
not carried on with the same cultivating spirit, that
marked the husbandry of past times, when the pro-
duce proved a fair compensation for the rent and la-
bour of the soil. The forward young Wheats Con-
tinue their promising appearance, evidently benefitetl
by the check they received from the few sharp frosts.
The Turnips stand well, but the Coleseed, whether
for crop or feed, has far from so healthy an appear.
ance. Potatoes have proved, in most parts, very pro-
ductive. Hay keeps a steady price in the London
markets, but in several distant counties it has ad-
vanced considerably, from the great expenditure on
stock of the former year's crop. Smithfield has
had large supplies of Beef and Mutton on lower
terms. Veal and House Lamb fetch more money,
and every thing of the Pig kind is dearer. The open
growing weather has given a turn in favour of Lean-
Stock, particularly in well bred Beasts. Store Sheep
are likewise in demand at higher prices. Horses of
figure, for the field or road, sell high, but Draught.
Cattle are lower, from the diminution of the number
now employed in tillage. The Wool market is brisk,
particularly for long fleeces, the prime of which fetch
70s. per tod. -

- _
BIRTHS.
At Dunraven Castle, Glamorgan, Nov. !Ist, the Lady of the
H on. Windham Henry Quin, of a daughter.
Nov. in. In Moleswortit•strett, Dublin, the Lady of the Hon.
F. C. Annesley, of a son and heir.
•

MARRIED.
Wednesday, at St. Pancras, the Rev. John Nisbett M'Evoy,
vicar of Butler's Marston, Warwickshire, to Ann, relict of the
late William Hewlett, Esq.
Nov. tei, at Bognor, Susses, Captain John Octavius Glover, of
I the Ist regiment of foot (or Royal Scots), to Eliza, only child of
the late John Ewing, of Macedon, in the county of Antrim, Esq.

DIED.
On the 29th ult. Thomas Payne, Esq. of Edstaston House near
Wem, Shropshire, and late of Brook-street, Grosvenor-square,
London, aged 70.
Nov. 25. at Cheskunt, Hews, aged 74, IMrs. Craig, widow of
the late Colonel James Craig.
Nov. 25, at Chester, Mrs. Crew, relict of the late Rev. Ran-
dolph Crewe, rector of Hawartten and Warmingham.
Tuesday, after a short illness, at his house iu Queen Anne-
street West, the Rev. Dr. Luttrell Wynne.
Nov. 25:Charies Mason, youngest son of David Poßoch, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
Lately, Captain George Dundas, Naval Commissioner at the
Cape of Good Hope.
The tints instant, at Geneva, the Most Noble John Marquess
of Bute, Earl of Windsor, fcc. &c. Bcc. He was born June 30,
1744, and succeeded to his Scots titles in 1792, and was created
Baron Cardiff in England in 1766. He succeeded to his mother's
titles in 1794, and in 1796 was created Viscount Mountjoy, Earl
of Windsor, and Marquess of Bete. He married first the eldest
daughter and coheir of the late Earl of Windsor, by whom he
had a numerous issue, of whom the eldest son, Lord Montstuart,
married the daughter of the Earl of Dumfries, and their son,
John, the present Earl of Dumfries, as grandson of the Marquess,
succeeds to his titles and estates. The Noble Lord married, 2d,
Frances, daughter of Thomas Coitus, Esq. the banker, by whom
• he has left. a son and daughter.

CONNAUGHT PLACE, OXFORA-ROAD. •
TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, by Mr. ROBINS,
PHE SPACIOUS and ELEGANT MANSION
1 situate in CONNAUGHT-PLACE, overlooking Hyde.
Park, and commanding fine and eztensive Views of the Surrey
Hills and Country. The Mansion is a substantial Brick Building,
contains, on the Ground Storey, a spacious entrance Paved Hall,
Library, capital Dining Parlour, Morning Room, and Boudoir,
handsomely finished and fitted up ; a Water Closet, a large. Co-
nservatory, fi.c.; on the First Storey are two noble Drawing
Rooms, communicating by folding doors, a Morning Room,
' Anti-Roomdke, elegantly finished and fitted up ; spacious airy
Bed Chambers, andDreasing Rooms, on the Second Storey, and
Servants' Chambers, ke..over ditto. TM Basement contains Do-
mestic OfSces of all descriptions, double Coach House, and
Stabling for seven Horses, with Loft and Rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with particulars, may
be bad of Mr. Robins, Warvink-street, Golden-square.

SALES BY AUCTION.

CAPITAL. TIMBER AND UNDERWOOD.

STAFFORDSHIRE.—HOPWAS-HAYS WOOD, near Tam
worth, on the Road to Lichfield, bounded by the Canal, af-
fording easy Conveyance to the Principal Parts of the Kingdom.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
At the Castle Inn, Tanawarth, on the 7th December, at Three
o'Clock in the Afternoon. In Lou,

THE Capital TIMBER and UNDE RWPOD
now growing in HOPWAS-HAYS WOOD: containing
upwards of THREE HUNDRED ACRES, most eligibly situated
for Water-carriage; comprising about ZI.EVEN THOUSAND
OAK TIMBER TREES, several Hundred FIRS, BEECH,
ELM, BIRCH, ASH, ASP, &c.
The Underwood is from six to twenty years growth, suitable
to vatious purposes.
The principal of the Wood is bounded by the Covtntry Canal,
and the Turnpike-road to LichfiehL
I'o be viewed, by applying to Mr. Richard Clewley, at Hop-
was; and of Mr. Richard Bonnet, Tantworth, where Particulars,
with Plans, may be had; and of Thomas Wellington, Esq.
Tamwortk ; Chequers, Hopwas ; T. G. Parr, Esq. Lichfield;
Hotel, Li ; Bush, Bristol ; Fountain, Portsmouth anti
Plymouth-Dock; King's Head, Derby; George, Northampton;
Cross Keys, Hidl; of Messrs. Blake, White, and Ainge,
street, Strand ; of Mr. Vandergueht, Solicitor. Craven-street
Strand; at Garraway's and of Mr. Robins, Werwsek-street,
Golden-square, where Plato way be bad.

COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ES l'A
HAMPSTEAD, CAMDEN TOWN. BATTLE-BRIDGE,
AND OXFORD-STREET.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Coffeelouse, 'Clunge-edley, Cornbili, on Thurs-
day, the Bth of December, 1814, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,
By order of the Executors of Mr. Wat Ptowsa, deceased ;
THE COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD
ESTATES, comprising a commodious Brick-built DWEL-
LING.HOUSE, three Stories high, four Rooms en a floor, with
Double-frented Shop, and private Entrance, situate opposite
Chore...lt-lane, Hampstead, in the occupation of Mr. Dixon, shoe-
maker, Tenant at Will, with a Garden.
' Two neat DWELLING-HOUSES, with SHOP, situate in
Higb-street, Hampstead, In the occupation of Mr. Ilrown and
Mr. Quitteaden, on Lease to Mr. Taylor, Copybolds of the
Manor of Hampstead.
A compact Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, two Stories
high, and neatly fitted up, situate No. 8, Arlington-street, Cam-
den Town.
A Brick-built DWELLING•HOUSE, two Stories high, con-
veniently Planned, situate No. 38, George-street, Bastle•leridge,
in the occupation of Mr Beaver.
An eligible DWELLING-HOUSE. three Stories high, two
rooms on a floor, with spacious Shops, Parlour, and Store-room,
Kitchen, &c. in the basement, situate NO. 84, Oxford-street, on
Lease to Mr. Russell.
Particulars may be had ois the premises; of Mr. Wise, Harms-
stead ; of Messrs. Hutchenson and Emmett, Brewers' Hall, Al-
dermanbury; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
won, Gala. opus.