biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-08-04

CHRIST CHURCH, NEAR 'MACCLESFIELD.

Though the Reform Meeting attempted at Christ
Church on Saturday, as mentioned in the STAR of
Saturday, was so poorly attended, there was a pri-
vate meeting held on Monday, a,t the same place, to
concert measures for calling another meeting, for
some early day after the expected Manchester meeting.
London, England, 1819-08-04

REAL JAPAN BLACKING,
MADE BY RICHARD TURNER, 114, LONDON-

ROAD.

THE Proprietor of this Blacking disclaims all the
arts of puffing—the merits of the article are too well known
to need it. He confidently adt.pts the motto- of the immortal
Nelson— " Palesnns qtd merug feret."
" Let him bear the palm-who has deserved it."

TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER IN ST. GEORGE'S
FIELDS •
I sing not of heroic Ire, • - .
A bumbler willing theme I choosg;
'I sing'of what yeu all admire,
I sing—and help me every Muse—
Of TURNER's Dye for blacking shoes,
Its qualities unequalrd shine,
• Both high and low this Blacking use,
lieranks tile first in all his line! •
• Masay indulge be foil! conedt,
Tll at rich attire will credit bring; •
But far mere polisb'd they, and neat, •
Who use the BLACKING that, I sing.
Gay as the lark in Mourning spring,
The youth and maid-will then appear,
Because from TURNER's polishing,
Their boots and shoes shine bright .and clear!
Most highly favour'd sure is he, •
Who by the shining of his bout,.
Charms the fair damsel, so that she
Coyly accepts hit modest suit ;
And happy the man, beyond dispute,
Who found this potent, way to charm,
And whilst he 'glosses shoe or boot,
Can keep the leather free from harm!
TU it NE it, the lustre of your art
Giv"e'real'br.iliance to your name, •
T:. i ..i.ning not at head or heart,
e'
Yet yous is sure a potistid fans.,
Well may the master vexed romplaia, .
If on his shoes the lustre's lacking,
TURNER—have you forgot the name?
You know I ordered TURNER'. BLACKING.
What wretched mixture have you brought?
Will this keep out the rain or snow? '
You know it is not worth a groat,
And common sense most tell you so.
Give me the BLACKING that will shine,
Tough water fall or snow come down ;
• But as for this,' it may be thine,
'Twill suit a rusticated clown..

He walks in brightness who steps forth
With TURNER'S BLACKING on his shoes;
Nay, strange{ shall he be to mirth,
And love and beauty's indica profuse, .
Fit only for the mire or stews,
Who in fine weather plods his way,
And takes no thought or makes no use
Of 'I URNBIt's splendid bright display! •

WayYl2l/4
rp Ladies are particularly invited to recommend their ser-
vants to use this highly esteemed Liquid 'Beath% fir their Valk:.
Ing Shoes, &c. beinesanedoned by the first families In the King►
dons. 3En Bottles, 6d. Is. and Is. dd. eat*.

Gentlemen may observe, that this C,omptseltion,- when used
for their Gig or Carriage ames*, will produce a brilliant, rich.
glossy black lucre, and at the ems time acts ass preserver or
VIRNAR's 131;AGIINGi
London, England, 1819-08-04

NAVAL INTRELIGENCE.

Porrsmourn, Arrange 3.—Arrlved the Abeona and Burdon'
transports, from Halifax, sailed the 9111 Of July ; Reward (lite
Boyd), from Jamaica ; ind his Majesty's ship Iltwn, front Ply-
mouth. Passed by for Snithampton, the God my Hope, PE-
TERSON, from Norway. Passed ty Channel the Pheenix, Toone-
son, from Bengal.
Sahel his Majesty's ships THISTLE and SNAP.. I
PER, for the Coast of Africa; British Army, PALMER, for gut-
bec ; Reward, for London; and Duke d York, Fon.arsort, for
Malaga. The Burdoi, spoke on the 29th of July, the Ap Shen-
kin, PARE, front London for Jamaica, out 53 days, all well.
Deat, AUGUST Z.—Wind N.—Arrived the Governor Ilal-
kett, Jusars, from Tobago ; Alexander, BARR, from Jamaica ;
Maria, 'kir; from St. Lucie; Bacchus, Tom: NR, from Nicarta ;
and Wil34:rforce, Ccoe, from Quebec. Came down front the
River and nailed, the Szitocield, EVANS, fur Rio Janeiro; Amity,
ANDERSON, for Halifax ; and Z.2l)f.yr, Scorr, for Teuerill.
1 luta., /117.rst 2.—Th: Horatio, JAE, from London for Selby,
is on shore at Suldleet. The cargo is landing, and she is expec.til
to be got off in a tide or two.
GRAVE:END, AUCEST s.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Rol-
noldson, from Ceylon; Sir Jos ;:ph Banks, Hodgson, and Agui-
lar, Robinson, from Jamaica ; Jane, M`Clure, front Charleston ;
Northumberland, Starr, from Nova Scotia ; Herald, Stranack,
from St. Vincent's; William and Alfred, Drysdale, front An-
tigua; Tweed, Hay, fr.:m Riga; and Prince Coburg, Ladd,
from Rotterdam. Sailed the Adriatic, Patrick; Vigilant, Strong;
and Zishyr, Holt, for Petersburgh ; Eclipse,' Carrew, for
Hayti; Lapwing, Gentil, fur Smyrna; London Packet, Tracey,
for Boston ; Endymion, Dow, acd Duke of Wellington, Corneby,
for Malaga; Integrity, Pagan, for Demarara ; and Juffer Jamje.
Balder, for Embden.
Cusrosi House, AUG. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards hlercu-
:ions, Waal, from Gottenbuigh; Pellican, Luger, from Arun-
dell; Intrinsic, Taylor, from Jamaica ; Aboyna, Li,lie, from
Smyrna ; Hannab, Clark, from Quebec ; Famillcr, Nom, from
Erederickstadt ; Eclipse, Bracey, from Jamaica; Endeavour,
Hunter, from Calcutta ; Catherine, Holland, and Lady Hol-
land, Powell, from Jamaica; Castle Huntley, Drummond, from
Casilon—Eutcred Outwards : Narcissus, Calder, for Rio Ja-
neiro; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend; New Blessing, Junes,
for Dublin; Unity, Eyre, for liamburgh; Christiana, Ulock,
for Amsterdam.—Cleared Outwards: Margaret, Jones, for Li-
merick ; Agnes, Coverdale, for Bermuda ; Britannia, Tax, for
Hanabargh ; Jane, Heath, for Cork ; Factor, Whitley, for Sierra
Leone; Ree, Adams, for Hamburgh.
London, England, 1819-08-04

THE ARMY.

A party of the 31st Regiment of Foot, in number
nearly 200, entered Manchester on Monday, to be
quartered there till further orders.
The 85th regiment have marched into Dover Castle
and Freights Barracks; from whence the Depots of
the 17th, 24411, and 47th regiments, have marched
to Deal Barracks. _

The Military Districts in Ireland, now consisting
of seven, are immediately to be reduced to four, and
denominated the Districts of Leinster, Ulster? Mun-
ster, and Connaught.
Tuesday se'nnight, Colonel MACIRONI dispatched
from Gravesend, the ship Lovell Ann, with 44 Offi-
cers and 110 picked men from fl a British cavalry
and artillery. This will be the last vessel he will
send from this country during the prevalence of the
Foreign Enlistment Bill.

STEAM NA vrGATION.
HOWTII, JULY es.
Last night, at twelve o'clock, we witnessed the ar-
rival of the Talbot stu.r.l-packet in this harbour, in
one of the densest fogs ever remembered on this coast.
She had not left Holyhead till the afternoon of that
day, and though it was absolutely impossible to see
the boldest shore at even thirty yards a-head, she
came to ssithin half a mile of the harbour, and hav-
ing made her signals, and received answers from the
persons stationed on shore by the proprietors, she
stood in to the harbour to the admiration of the few.
who were present, and who had long heard her
steam and paddles, before it was possible to get the
slightest glimpse of her. In fact, even the harbour
light could not be seen at 100 yards distance, and
the crews of the fishing wherries, hearing our voices
on shore, were calling out in. all directions to know
what land they were near. The fog, however, hav-
ing cleared away, the Spencer packet, Captain WES-
TERN, which left Holyhead yesterday with the mail,
arrived here this morning, at eight o'clock, with her
bows stove in, her stern split down, her bowsprit
broken, and her top-must carried away ; which da-
mage she received by running foul of a brig in the
Channel, about three leagues from Holyhead. It is
fortunate that the Spencer was not struck on the luff
of the bow, or farther aft, as in that case she must
have been in danger of going to the bottom with all
on board. The alarm of the passengers was:exces-
sive, but we are happy to add that no fatal conse-
quences have arisen from this accident ; and it should
operate as a warning of the extreme caution neces-
sary in carrying sail in thick weather, and of the ne-
cessity of vessels in such circumstances continually
ringing their bells, or otherwise making signals, to
prevent others running on board of them. The Spacer
is undergoing a temporary repair here, to enable her
to cross to Holyhead, where she can be refitted.
London, England, 1819-08-04

LIVERPOOL, JULY al.

An improvement having taken place in Yarns in
Manchester. there has been during the whole of the
week a very animated demand for Cotton of most
descriptions from the trade ; the inquiry for export
continues, and some business has been done on spe-.
culation ; priceslave in consequence advanced, in
Boweds and Orleans, a 1d..t0 lid. in mast other
kinds id. to d. per pound, and the Sea Islands,
brought forward by auction yesterday, went off 2d.
to 2i per pound higher than the previous prices ;--,1
there were sold 460 bags 23 d. to 2s. 2d. for ordinar'y
to fair, 2s. 2id. to 2s. 4id. for good fair to gacc/quar
lity, and 5Q stained 14jd. to 2lid. the'other sales of
the week
_axe 6000 Boweds 12. to 144. for mid-
dling to good, in the early part of the week , 121 d.
to laid. for ordinary to fair, and laid. to 14d. fair
to gobd, at the latter end of the week ; 2350 Orleans
London, England, 1819-08-04

NORTIIWICH.

A very numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of
this place and neighbourhood was held on Monday,
the 26th July, HENRY CA LVELY COTTON, Esq. ; t the
s2hair. Resolutions were unanimously agreed to
expressing the surprise and indignation of the
Meeting at the "spirit of disaffection, approaching to
open rebellion, which has lately appeared in the ma-
nufacturing districts of Cheshire and the adjoining
counties," and their cl.etermination to do their utmost
in aid of the Civil Power, in preserving the peace j
and enforcing due obedience to the laws of the land.
An Address to the PRINCE It Ecrxr was also agreed
to, embodying the substance of these Resolutions.
London, England, 1819-08-04

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Smith and Sharpies, Bolton-le-W.ora, Lancashire, bed-quilt
manufacturers. Dente w and Crowley, Staines, maltsters. Lamp.
lugh and Daw,un, Dringitoe, Yorkshire, millers. Miler and
Cinotie, Glnucester, soap and cardie-mantafacturers. Meek and
llub Bamonds.y. street, Southwark, importers of Dutch--
product. Aliatt nrd Bread-street, carpet and blanket-
manufacturers. Proved and Ca h, John-street, Minories, ship-
brokkrs. Boomer and Ca. ROtherhaM, Yorkshire, oil-drawers.
W. aid J. Eccks, Blackburn, Lancashire' cotton-manufactu-
rers. Wilifams and Co. Exeter, bankers. Burch and Wright.
High-hill Ferry, Clapton, calico and shawl-printers. Murray
and Dunmore, of the Banknock Coal Company, GI trgow.
Bonnett and Co. Qtiecnhith7, o:lmon. Briand and Co.
s imam. silk-manufacturers. Taylor and Symonds. Liverrool
colour and varnisb•rnamfacturcrs. Ewart and Co. Swallow-
,
sneer, wine and spirit-merchints. Leece and Bullen, Liver-
pool, attornies. Bolton ar.d Cowell, Wigan, Lancashire, but-
chers. Finney and Ford, Cozlqaiil Pottery, Holy well,
Flint-
shire,' potters. Glynn and Cu. Didmin, bankers. Johnston
and Steven, Edinburgh, clathiers and harem W:,:kor and
Holman, hianchester, eabntecrers. Collier, and Pridenr,.Ply-
mouth, timber-merchants. Prendergast and nasal, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, tailors. Chavasse and Co. Pill:1110,
milliners and dress-makers. Grove and Dodd. Georzy,strest,
Mansion-house, ship and commercial-agetts.

A French Journal contains the following paragraph :
" A private letter from Landon gives reason th be-
lieve,
.that an old process, which uerives its imreir-
tauce tome particularly tiom the elevated rank of
the parties interested, act,' wlikh is of a nature to
call tor the intervention of tLe English Parliament,
is soon tct he revived. 'rite new proceedings are said
Ito he' the :•e..ult of an investigation lately instillfted
in hdlg, l.)y means
.of which informatit)niand eai-
. deuce, rtgardcd as.:2ecisive, e been cbtained."
the regiment of Ilussurs of the Royal French
Guard bathed, a day or t•.‘ ci ago, .near the bridge of
Jena. at Pt: ii ; an injunction had been given against
passinz a bank of sand, beyond which the current
was very raiid. The hussar, Korman, tianigTelsed
the order, and vas carried away. Brigadier gai.dty,
listening only to his courage, rushed to save :its corn-
rade,-but soon disappeared. Guyoaigt, a-trornpeter,
fled-to their assistance, and was tellowed. by the pri.
giudier Poubain, and 'the hussar Miilot. Boatmen
also arrived, who drew outCuynnnct, and Bandry ;
but the latter could not be, restored talife.• The body
thy..uufortunatc Korma4 bac 4)ot bcko fouhd. •
London, England, 1819-08-04

LEICESTERSHIRE FRAMEWORK KNITTERS,

WC Are informed that, at the Ve►try Meeting lately
held at flinckley, the Rev. MATHEW BROWN, Vicar,
was in the Chair, and that the HIGH SHERIFF was
either present, or has at least, by his signature, au-
thorised the proceedings. The object of the Meeting,
as our Readers were informed in the STAR some days
back, was to encourage the Framework Knitters to
resit the low wages given by their employers, by
declining to work at the present prices. We are far-
ther• informed that a rate of ten-pence, in the pound
was granted at this Meeting, for the support of those
who might he deprived of employment, by refusing
to work under the list of prices agreed to by the
Masters in 1817.
London, England, 1819-08-04

At the M;inse of Barr, the 24th ult. Miss

daughter of the late Rev. Stephen Young, Milister
At Dublin, in the 61st year of his age, Sir 11(
stone, Part. M. P. for the County of Longford.
At Spring Garden, on the 27th July, Miss Mat
ter of Captain D Wit; Wilson.
At Stranraer, on the 11th July, Mr. Kelly, farms
He was a member of Sir William Maxwell, Bart.
troop of cavalry, which was then on duty at Stram
ing been warm and much fatigued with drill tit
when he came in from the field he had taken a dr
rather hastily, upon which he was seized with a vi
inflammation in the bowels, of which he died.nesl
Lately, at Kirkinner, Wm. Skimming, wriglit
He Was working at his usual employment id his 01
when he was suddenly stizeti with ii.pitin lir one
which he complained to those about him. ..Tbe.p.iin
immediately to his vitals, when he dropped dowr
noously expired.

MAILS THIS DAY.—Arta. VI I. 1 • O ra•M
Dublin 1 0; Lisbon • 0
Waterford 0 2 Frahce • 0 ° •
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Ilantburgh J I
liolLvsd 0 c Gottenburgh 0 I
Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 °
_..........

- - -
HIGH.IVATERat LONDONB11.10614: '1 0-1,1(0100.
Mt ening • - - 48 minutes alre
Afternoon -

...-.. . •

LUNDUN ; Aintedand p-Colishrl by 11.xvia.
London, England, 1819-08-04

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE.

The British tetidents at St. Malo, and St. Servan,
have been lately much alarmed by an attempt to as-
sassinate Lieutenant .COLLINGWOOD of the Royal
Navy, who lived in the neighbourhood, at the little
village of Kr'may. A shot was fired into his house
through the:window, a..d the ball lodged in the op-
posite Atall without doing any mischief 7 The houe
Runts 'the garden, which is .surrounited With high
and the matter appeared extraordinary, yet it
passed without further notice. A few days afterwards,
as Mr. Collingwood was walking in the garden, a
shot was fired directly-at him, which must have
killed him on the spot, had he not, at the moment,
providentially stooped to caress a favourite pointer ;
the ball lodged in a tree just by. The business be-
coming too serious, the Authorities were immediately
apprised of all the circumstances.; and the. Sub-Pre-
fect, an enlightened and excelient Magistrate, ordered
the Commissaiie. of Police of St. Servan and St.
Maloto proceed instantly tothe sprit. They traced the
assassin by his footsteps to a pile of wood on the out-
side of the garden, close to the .wall,,on which he
stood, resting his piece, it seems, on the wall, and
having his destined victim, in the second attempt.
within about twenty yards of him. Mr. Collinc;wood,
from his own conduct,' was an object of respect to
all the villagers ; he had riven °Tema to no one, and
conjecture was at a loss to account for this singular
attempt on his life. It has, however, been at last
discovered, that a report had gone abroad that Lieu.
tenant Collipgwooa had greatly diitinguished himself
'in the battle of Trafalgar', and that from the poop
of the Victory, where he was posted, he had the
good fortune to kill, at the very instant, the French-
man who had shot Lord Ne.r.sots : no doubtis, there-
fore, now entertained, but that the shot was fired, in
the spirit of hatred and tevenge, by some Trench
I-sailor who had been in that memorable engagement.

About the 17th of May: last, the Buenos Ayrein
privateer brig Constitut:on, Capt. APPI.FT6N MEAcit,
while in chace of a Spanish vessel, ashcro on tl.e
Cabecas shoal, to the westward Al T.lriiTa. The crew
abandoned the vessel,And, in three.bolt3, paled iway
for the African coast. The Governor of Tali!la im-
mediately dispatched a filing Vessi.:l alter tijc.ll, with
15 armed Men, who succeeded in Liptiiring thes'whoie
thrte boats, with 70 men, and•ollicers ; or. 1: of the
latter was killed, having att,cmpteltesistance: . The
constitution mounted eighteen 18-pi Advr carro-
nades and one long 24-pounder en a circle a-mid
ships, and had been a very succeful c7nizeragainst.
the Spaniards. Th 4 SpaniatJs found ii Biumos Arean
commission, and" srarions other papers on bard,
which, ,not in..Spanisbrhad not been-translated
.when the Governor 91 kfra's Ig,t,ter, of .whictx-tile
above is the substapce VMS' 011b144(1.10.14rid0..
London, England, 1819-08-04

DERBYSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

In tots, at the King's head Inn, in Derby., on Moromr, the
16th day of August next, and the following day, if not dis-
posed of on the 16th,

AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sluing of the Manor of HORSLEY, and sundry Farms,
containing upwards of NINE HUNDRED ACRES; let to
Tenants at Will. The Estate is exempt from the Tythcs of Hay
and Corn, and situate about six miles frbm the town of Derby.
on the turnpike and mail-coach road from Derby to Chesterfield.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Carron, Derby; Mr,
Robert Harvey Wyatt, Barton, dear Lichhelci • and Messrs.
Still, Strong, and Rackbam, Lincoln's Inn ; or at the place of sale.
London, England, 1819-11-26

THE KING V. RICHARD PIETY AND HIS WIFE.

These defendants, who were convicted at the last
Assizes for Kent, of a violent assault upon a poor
woman, named Lucy Cannagh, were brought up to
receive the judgment of the Court. The husband
was sentenced to six months •imprisonment in Maid-
stone jail, and the wife was discharged on the hus•
band's recognizances, for her good behaviour, for
three years.
London, England, 1819-11-26

CRIMINAL INVORMATIOJB.

Mr. REAvEtt moved for, and obtained a Rule to
shew cause why a Criminal Information should not
be filed against William Lewis, the Proprietor. of
The Coventry Recorder, and Freeman's Advertiser,
for an alleged libel published in that paper, on the
29th of October, reflecting upon the general conduct
of the Magistracy of that City.
Mr. CHITTY moved, on behalf of an Attorney,
named Wilton, for a criminal information against
the Propiietors of a Salisbury Newspaper, for an al-
leged libel, purporting to be the report of an eject-
ment cause, in which the character of Mr. Wilton
was supposed to be implicated.
The COURT refused the Rule, saying, that the pro.-
per remedy was by civil action.
London, England, 1819-11-26

TO THE EDITOR OE THE STAR.

Sin—Observing a paragraph in some of the Pa-
pers, in which I am named as having, with other
Gentlemen of the Committee, appointed to investi-
gate Mr. OwEN's plans,. concurred in a Resolution as
to their impracticability, I feel it my duty, in justice
to Mr. Owen, and to the illustrious CHAIRMAN who
presided at the meeting of the Committee in question,
to state, that no Resolution whatever was then agreed
to, much less any respecting: the practicability of
the plans. •
That question is still at issue between Mr. OWEN
and the Public. The CoMmittee 'appointed for the
purpose of conducting the experiment, which can
alone determine the point, would have ill performed
the duty they undertook, had they ventured to pro-
nounce their judgment upon the theories,.respecting
which the Public were as well informed as their
committee, and as capable of forming it sound opi-
nion. That Public, however, at two very numerous
assemblies, considered it right that Mr. Owen should
have the benefit of an actual trial of his scheme ; but
the means for so doing have been withheld.
Under these circumstances, it was proposed at the
Committee, on the 18th, as so far correctly stated in
the paragraph alluded to, that, owing to the inade-
quacy of the funds, it is expedient to resign the trust
reposed in them ;. and notice of a motion to that effect
was given, and will be taken into consideration the
30th inst. wlitlf his Royal Highness the Duke of
KENT has graciously promised to attend, who was
also pleased to approve of the tenour of the proposed
motion, which concludes in these words :
" The Committeee cannot conclude their labours without ex-
pressing a feeling of regret, that, after considerable sacrifice •f
time, ;nd much laborious investigation of a most important sub-
ject, their endeavours should have proved fruidess, and an op-
portunity thus, at the present interesting crisis, lost, of bringing
great question to the test of experience, when little of risk, and
no possible injury, could have accrued from the completion of
the experiment ; and which, should it have proved ultimately
unsuccessful in the attainment of its primary object, could not
have failed to have elicited much practical good, in an especial
manner, to the persons for whose immediate benefit it was con-
templated ; and also to all classes of the community, by the dif-
fusion of knowledge, and the improvement ever to be derived
from experience."
1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, w►l. TOOKE.
Bedford-row, November 22.
London, England, 1819-11-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER ts.
THE KING V. CONNELL.

This defendant, who, it will be recollected, was
convicted, with others, at the Sittings after • last
Term, in Middlesex, of a conspiracy to injure the
coach-making trade, was brought up to receive the
judgment of the Court, but the case requiring further
affidavits, it was postponed until to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-11-26

BRIDGES, MAYOR.

A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber
of the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, oa Tseassay,
the 25th day of November, 1819,
Itasiotveo, That it appears to this Court, that the-Court of
Aldermen have directed Criminal Prosecutions to be instituted
against several Liverymen, among whom is a Magistrate of this
City,lusd one of its Representatives in Parliament; and ales
against one of its Sheriffs, without airy consultation with this•,
Cron, or any communication whatever to therm thereon; which
proceedings, in the opinion of this Court, must affect the Rights
sod Privileges of the whole Body of the Livery, and are likely,
entail heavy charges upon the Funds of this Corporation. •
That the Livery is a distinct and separate Body, having dlr.
duct and separate Rights, independent of the Court of Aldery
men, which has neither jurisdiction nor contrail over their
Rights and Privileges.
That the Representatives of the Citizens of London, cone&
toting this Court, as the legitimate Protectors of their Rights,
and the legal Guardians of the Public Purse of this City, are in
an especial Manner called upon to prevent any misapplicatioa of
the Funds of the Corporatima and particularly for purposes
subversive of those Rights.
That the Chamberlain be directed pot to pay any expenses
that have been, or may be, incurred, on account of such Prose-
' endow, without the special orders of this Court.
That a Committee be appointed to examine into, and• watch
over, these proceedings of the Court of Aldermen, and to take.
such measures therein as they may deem necessary; and that
they do report their opinion on the whole subject to tbli Corst".
Barnum Unastuousty, That it is the earnest too tics.
akin and advice of this Court, that the Court of Aldermen
should forthwith withdraw the Prosecution instituted by them
against Mr. Alderman Ifarsoman end otherl, for certain pro.
medley which took place at a (dos Hall held en Michael.
1441' • WOOL/THORPE.
London, England, 1819-11-26

THE KING V. JASIES LEWIS.

On the motion .of Mr. STARKIZ, this defendant,
who was convicted at the last York Assizes, upon the
57th Geo. 111. for being found in art inclosed park
armed, with intent to kill game, having been in pri-
son since the 18th of February last, was brought up
for judgment, and he was sentenced to 14 days im-
prisonment in York Castle.

THE KING V. CHARLES WALKER, ESQ.
This Gentleman, convicted at the last Assizes for
the County of Devon, of an assault upon Jas. Jenks,
was brought up, on the motion of Mr. Duni*, aid
sentenced to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. and find security to
keep the peace for three years, in the sum' of Three
Hundred Pounds.

PROCEEDINGS AT COVENTRY:
Tuesday, Mr. CHITTY moved for an attachment
against William Pickard, William Bateman, and
Abraham Pickard, constables of Coventry, for treat-
ing the process of this Court with contempt. The
Learned Counsel stated, that this application arose
out of the late transactions at Coventry. It appeared,
from the affidavits, that the Court having granted a
Rale to shew cause why a Criminal Information
should not be filed against Mr. Goodall, the High
Constable of Coventry, and the other persons above-
named, a Clerk was employed in the country to
serve a copy of the said Rule upon each of those
persons. When the Clerk went to serve the three
persons last alluded to, they treated him in the most
violent manner, knocked him down, and, whilst on
the ground, struck him repeatedly, and this without
the least provocation on his part. The affidavit con-
tained a full statement of the particulars of the out-
rage, and Mr. Chitty having stated them at length,
The COURT granted a Rule to shew cause.

ibilio Exscarrow.—This morning, the sentence of the
law was on Jail' Henley, Henry Lovell, and
2disotdi a:T.Iy, for robberies, attended with much
violence, committed at West-End Fair ; and on Tho-
mas Forssick for forging a seaman's will. A reprieve
was received last night for Williams Fletcher, who had
ordered for execution at the same time. The
iota of the boy Cassidy, not 16 years old, excited the
compassion of all present. They were each attended
by their respective Clergymen. There was a great
cougurse of people assetaWeci
London, England, 1819-11-19

This day was published,
to svo. handsomely printed, the Fourth Edit. with numerous
Additions, Corrections, and Improvements, price 6s. boards,
ATREATISE on LAND-SURVEYING, In
Seven Parts.—l. Definitions and Problems in Geometry.
11. Rules for finding the Areas of Plane Figares.—lll. To Sur-
vey with the Chain and Cross.—lV. To Survey with the Chain
only.—V. Rules for parting off any given portion of a Field in
Form of a Triangle, Square, or Parallelogram.—Vl. A full
Explanation of the %,:ethod used by the most eminent Surveyors
In measuring and planning a Farm or Lordship with the Chain
orly ; with Plates, exhibiting the progressive steps of planning
a small Farm.—Vll. To Survey by measuring the Angles and
lines. By THOMAS DIX.
The whole illustrated with upwards of Two Hundred Diagrams,
and a coloured Plan of an Estate.
Printed for Scatcherd and Letterman ; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Ludgate-street.
_
London, England, 1819-11-19

THE KING V. JOHN HUTCHINSON.

Mr. MARRTATT moved their Lordships' judgment
on John Hutchinson, for obstructing the Custom-
house Officers in the discharge of their duty. It ap-
peared that the defendant was sailing off Gravesend
in his own cutter, when he was observed by the Cus-
tom-house Officers stationed there ; who, suspecting
the vessel to be on a smuggling expedition, sent off
a Government boat to board and search her. On the
boat coming alongside and preparing to board, the
rebple on board the defendant's vessel refused per-
mission, and threatened to throw the first who should
attempt it overboard. The boat's crew, however,
persisted, and boarded the cutter; they searched her
closely, but discovered nothing. The present prose-
cution was, however, instituted for the sake of example.
The defendant said, his means of employing Coun-
sel were exhausted by the expenses of this prosecution.
He assured the Court he had no intention of offend-
ing against the law; but as he was conscious of
having nothing improper on board, he thought it hard
he should be boarded and overhauled. He had been
30 years in the Navy, and during that time had suf-
fered the hardships of a Spanish prison ; and he
hoped their Lordships would not now send him to
an English one.
The Cotsar then sentenced him to pay a fine of £2O.
TILE KING V. WILLIAM SOUTEA AND DANIEL HOLLIS.

These defendants were convicted at the last Sussex
Assizes of a conspiracy, by perjured evidence, to
condemn the sloop Judith, on a charge of smuggling.
It will be recollected that the defendant Souter was
one of the persons convicted in the beginning of the
year of perjury, in preferring a false accusation of
smuggling against Mr. Henty, of Arundel, and that
he was then sentenced to two years imprisonment.—
Both defendants were now sentenced to two years
imprisonment each in Horsham Jail.
London, England, 1819-11-19

7.lir. ARMY.

CIIRALTAR, OCTOIER 2.—A Grand Militatze Fete iris given,
on Saturday last, by the OffiCers of she 64th I ghpeat, in their
Camp on the Neutral Gfeund, to celebrate the consecration and
presentation of their new Colours. At half-past twelve, his Ex-
cellency the LIEUTKNANT-GOVERNOS and Staff arrived opposite
the centre of the Regiment, and was received by a genera' salute,
and nineteen guns from the Artillery posted on the flanks. The
old colours were then cased under a general salute from the
Regiment, and 21 guns from the field pieces, the band playing
God sore the Xing. An Escort, with Colour Serjeants, was int-
mediately afterwards detached for the new Colours, and the
Regiment formed into three sides of a square., The Rev. M. A.
Macetarrn, Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces in this Garrison,
took his station in the centre, n front of his Excellency the
LI2E:TENANT-GOVERNOR, and a very numerous assemblage of
Ladies and Gentlemen. After repeating some of the Prayers
of our Morning Service, the Rev. Chaplain addressed a very
appropriate and impressive exhortation to the kegirneut. The
religious ceremony having been concluded by a very impressive
prayer over the new Colours, two Ensigns of the Regiment, ad-
vanced, and, in the attitude of kneeling and uncovered, received
them from the hands of Miss M'Comar, who was selected
by Lady PRINGLE as her representative on this occasion.—
The new Colours being thus placed in the hands of the Ensigns,
received the same honours from the Regiment and the Artillery
as those which were paid to the old. The military ceremonies
having been concluded, his Excellency, and upwards of two
hundred Ladies and Gentlemen, partook of a cold collation,lald
out with the greatest taste, under marquees so contrived as to
-form one continued awning to a table sufficiently long for the ac-
commodation of the whole assembly. Fortunately the weather
was remarkably fine; and the eye, wandering over this gay
scene, was particularly struck by its singular combination with
the Camp, and the romantic scenery of the Neutral Ground.
His Excellency withdrew under a salute of nineteen guns from
the artillery, shortly after dancing had commenced, Quadrilles
and country-dances, however, were kept up with great spirit,
until the sun would no longer lend his animating rays; when the
numerous guests returned into the Garrison, doubtful which to
admire most, the elegance of the Fete, or the very marked and
polite attentions of every Officer of the Regiment.
London, England, 1819-11-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CROWN JUDGMENTS.
THE KING V. JOHN WARTHUIII.
This was a Customs conviction against the de-
fendant at the last Assizes for Cornwall, for obstruct-
ing an Officer in one of the Islands of Scilly, in the
execution, of his duty, under a writ of assistance. He
was sentenced to two months imprisonment in Bid-
min Jail.

_
THE KING r. CHARLES WHITCOMB.
This defendant, an Excise Officer, was convicted
before Mr. Baron Graham, of forging the certificate
of a Surveyor of Excise.
Mr. A. MoonE moved an arrest of judgment upon
a point of pleading; and, under all the circum-
stances of the case,
The defendant was ordered to be discharged.
THE KING B. BRYCE STORR, ESQ.
This Gentleman was convicted at the last Assizes
for Hereford, for an assault upon Richard Badden,
a Surveyor of Taxes. The prosecution had been
taken up by the Board of Taxes. It appeared, that
at an election dinner at Hereford, the defendant re-
fused to drink the health of a Gentleman proposed.
This gave offence to the prosecutor, who making an
insulting commentary upon the occasion, the de-
fendant flung a glass bottle at his head, which
wounded him severely.
Mr. JA R VI s now prayed the judgment of the Court
upon the defendant, for whom Mr. 0. RUSSELL ap-
peared.
The COURT, after animadverting upon the circum-
stance of the prosecution being taken up by the
Board of Taxes, and the oppressive measure of re-1
moving an indictment into this Court, which might
have been well disposed of at the Sessions, and at
the same time observing with some warmth upon the'
prosecutor's provoking conduct, ordered the de-
fendant to be discharged on his own recognizance of
£lOO, to come up .for judgment when called upon,
and'..) keep the peace towards the prosecutor.
London, England, 1819-08-03

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-House, DOVER, ctn Termer, the 10th of
August, 1819, at noon, insundry Lots,
THE UNDER-MENTIO.IIPD GPODS,
vrz. ' ' '

96 Gallons Brandy, over proof.
114 Ditto Geneva, over proof.
13 Ditto Ditto, uußer proof.
348 Pounds Tea

101 Po4nds Chocolate 48 Willow Squares
390 Papei Prints 48 Yards Thread Lace
64 Drawingl 1 Thread Lace Veil
7 Leghorn Bonnets 27 Bead Necklaces •
1824 Coloured Stones 22 Bottles Eau de Cologne
10 Medals Sundry Jewellery, Gilt Watch.
29 Pair Silver Specricles Chains, Keys, Seals, &c. &c.
The above Goods will not be sold for less than the Import Duties.
264 Bead Purses t 122 Maps
326 Yards Silk Patent Net I 13 Pictnres
S Clock Movement; 11 1 Drawings
'2171 Paper Prints.
To be viewed the day preceding, and on the morning of the
day of Sale.—A deposit of 25 per Cent. wilLbe required.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

On WIIWISDAV, the 18th of August, 1919, at Eleven in the
Forenoon, at this Office,
THE GOODS UNDlilt-MENTIONED,
VIZ.

TOIL DEALZII.S AND OTRIMII:
About Sixty-one Gallons of GENEVA,
Seventy Gallons of BROWN BRANDY.
FOilr/LIVApI USE,
_L.

About One Hundred and FiftY.Galloos of BRANDY,
One Hundred and Billy-seven Gallons of GENEVA.
The above Goods will not be sold for a less sum than the
amount of the Import Duties, and may be Inspected on the day
preceding and nn the morning of the day of sale.
_ _ _ _

A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will he required.
11. MARISON. Collector.
July the 28th, 1819. J. B. STONE, Comptroller.
London, England, 1819-08-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Fairy, Belem, is arrived at Dundee tom St. John's, last
from Shetland, where she was stranded in 1816.
DEAL, Arnow 2.—Wind N.E.,--Remain in the Downs the
SZVEMN frigate, and the John, JAcrson, from Jamaica for New-
Castle, with several more bound to the Northward, particulars
'unknown.

F.U.UOCTR, SrLY 31.—W Ind S.—Arrived off this port and
prOceeded for London, the Perceval, Fonarsr, from alirami-
ehi in 28 days. Arrived the Argo, Sautts, from Rip. Sailed
the Lady Arabella packet, with a bran for Lisbon.
Li% Leroot, Avow:2 I.—Arrived the Alice, rowan, from Ja.
tnaica—sailed 15th June. The Jamaica, HARYKT, sailed for Li-
Srerpool sth June. The St. George was to sail for Belfast r6th
June. The -ere for Liverpool, Alexander for Glasgow, and Si-
sr.son Taylor and Lady Ridley for Loddon were to sail 17th June.
On the sth July, in lat. 38. long. 60. spoke the Fair Hibernia,
from Jamaica fur I)uhlin, out 43 days. On the 23d July, in lat.
51. long. 20. spoke the Commerce, from Prince Edward's
Island to Bristol, out 34 days.

POITSMOUTH AUGUST X.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Mar-
chioness of Exeter, GILPIN, from Java and thr Cape of Good
Hope ; and Abeona transport, from Halifax. Passed up Chan-
nel the Mary, Fxaccsux; and Reward, Sancta:, from Ja-
maica. The Mary spoke on 17th July, it let. 44}. long. 30. the
Helen from Liverpool, for Philadelphia, all well. Sailed the
Duke of York, Fumayeon, for Midaga ; and Venue, FUSAILD,
for Havre.
London, England, 1819-08-03

SALES BY AUCTION,.

CUSTOM-HODS X LONDON, 4118 id frilsl.•
FOR SALE, •

By Order If the Hon. the Commissioners< Aittifay's Ottainfit,
On Tursoar, the 10th, WEDNLSDAY, the 11th, Thanaciar, the
12th; amid FRIDAY, the 13th instant, at Ode o'Cloei in the
Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rbosne, Mincing-

lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,,
To* /EXTORTAIIOI.4
East India and other Fbreign Prohibited Goods, Pictures,
Prints, and Dealt

ro• 11051 E

Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, Wine, Mangoesi China, Tea, Cot..
fee, Chocolate, Sugar, and other Grocery ; Tamarinds,Suceadee,
Verdigris, Soap, Drugs, Tobacco, Filtering Stones, Canvas,
Unrated Alkali, Muslin, Sharls Lace, Watches and other'
Jewellery, Prints, Pictures, Rough Amethysts and Teplecee,,
Deals, Mahogany, Rose Wood, Boats, Stone, and sundry (whirl
Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue, clear of all Duties.

The Tobacco and Snuff in Lots 316 to 573, to be viewed at,
the Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks; the Deals.l.Vehogany,
Rosewood, Boats, and tone at the Tobacco Ground, Rother-
hithe ; and all the other Goods at the King's Warehouse, ens-
tom-house ,sand at Globe-yard, and Liagham's Warehouses,
Lower Thames-street; on Thursday the 3th, Friday the 6th,
Saturday the 7th, and Monday the 9th inst. from Tex o'Clock
in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon.

N.B. Goods.buught at this Sale must be paid fir at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or
before Tuesday, the 31st Instant, or the Deposits made thereon
will absolutely become forfeited.

Catalogues to be had at the King'sWarehouse,Custom-Jlouse,
on Wednesday the 4th instant, price One Shilling each.

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
ROLLED WRITING PAPER.

FAMILIES may be supplied in the Country with
this excellent Writing Paper, together with Stationery of
all kinds—to be sent by any conveyance they please—on en-
closing the Amount, or ordering payment in London:
Extra Superfine Thin Post only 14s. per Ream, about Bd. per

r Neat in quality, This; Post, 12s. 6d. per Ream, about 71d. per

Extra Superfine Thick Post, I ss. 6d. per Ream, about 9d. per
Quire.
Next in quality, Thick Post, 13s. 61. per Ream, about 9d. per
quire.
Inferior Papers much lower.—Half Reams sold at the same rate.
The Robed Paper is unrivalled for the facility with which it
can be written upon, frdm its not being greasy like Ilot-pressed
Paper sold by others.

Observe the Name is In each Sheet.
Manufactured solely by WILLIAM CRESWICK, No. 5,
John-street, Oxford-street, London.
Account Books, Ruled and Min.
London, England, 1819-08-03

Jand J. SIVEWRIGIIT beg to inform their
• Friends and the Public, that theie is a new. Snail LOT-
TERY now on Sale of only 6000 Tickets, to begin Drawing
on the 17th of AUGUST. The Scheme contains

TWO Prizet of 56,000 Consols, making £72,000:

J. and J. Sivxwam HT have a great variety of Tickets and Shares
at their old and fortunate Offices,
No. 37, Corr hi 11; I No. 39, Haymarket ;
11, Holborn ; 141, Oxford-street.
Where they have Shared and sold the First and Last Prises
ever paid in Gold, in addition to
The First - - £40,000
The First - - £50,000
The Last - - X 30,500
The First and List - £16,000
others of £20,000, £lO,OOO, £5,000, Sze. Sic.
London, England, 1819-08-03

This day waa pobilsbed.
111LACII4'OCIDB EDLNBURGH MAGAZINE,
No.. XXVIII. for_JULY. 1819.

CostrEtrs.—l. On the proposed National Monument at Edin-
burgh-2. Bowles's Answer to Campbell-5. Remarks on Tytler's
Life settle Admirable Crichton-4. Musical Queries-6. On' a
New and Improved Method of Teaching Latin-6. On the In-
troduction of the Oriental Breed of Horses into Europe-7.
Restorations and Illustrations of Severs Hundred Passages in
Shakspeares Plays ;by Z. Jackson-8. Letters of Advice from
a Lady of Distincdon, to her Friend'the Duchess of • • *—
O. Northern Memoirs calculated (or the Meridian of Scotland,b* Richard Frank, Philanthropus--10. Miseppa ; a Poem,
by Lord Byren—il. Letter from Mr. Odohesty, enclosing Itstie
Artinits---12. Billy Routing; a Lyrical Ballad-13. John Gilpin
and Maze pa-14. Boxiana; or, Sketches of Pugilism. By One
of the Taney-15. Remarks on Mr. Mitford's View of the
Constitution of Macedonia, contained in the new Volume of
his History of Greece-16. Patagonia-17. A Discourse on
Missions; by John Foster-18. Sermons preached hi the Tron
Church, Glasgow • by Thomas Chalmers, D.D.-10. Tales of
the Hall ; by the Glasgow;
George Crabbe-20. Literary and Sci-
entific Intelligence-91. Works preparing for Publication-2Y.
Monthly List of New Publications-25. Monthly Register, &c.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and William
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1819-08-03

And

Constantly kept on Sale, for the Accommodation of the Public,
by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton and
Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside; Tutt, Exchange;
. . .. ..

. „ •
and Ward, Holborn.
DOCTOR SOLOMON'S celebrated ABSTER-
ti ENT LOTION, an effectual Cup for Eruptions on
the FACE and SKIN, particularly Pimples, Blotches, Tetters,
Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat,
Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. and for Scorbutic and
Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most valuable acquisition and
appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Gen-
try in the United Kingdom.
Alma, those highly-esteemed Medicines the CORDIAL BALM or
GictAn, for Nervous and Consumptive Disorders, and the ANTI-
Istrincixen, or SOLOMON'S Drops, for Scorbutic and other Dis-
orders originating from a vitiated state of She blood and lymph.
Price l I s. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 335. with the
words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Er Patients on remitting a one pound note may receive ad-
vice as usual, by directing their letters (post paid) to
Gilead House, near Liverpool
London, England, 1819-08-03

riIHE Profession of Physic is of such high impor-
lt that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of
ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having
dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the most
considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select,
trust, that after thirty years' residence iu this Metropolis, their
talents are so well known, and their reputation so completely
established, that no apology ii required for their deviation from
the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state that their
Medical Education has been of the first class—that they are Mein-
ben of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh : and as
satisfactory.evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplomas
and Testimonials may be seen at their House, No. 107, Hatton-
gaiden, where they may be consulted %vitt the greatest secrecy.
and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring under any of the.
follovting complaints :
TheVENEREAL DISEASE, for which they have disco-:
vered a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Mercury,
in the cure of this complaint, bat which has the advantage of
eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.-1
This remedy kas been used for some time with the happiest effects
on the Continent, aid promises ;o be the means of entirely explo-
ding the use Of Mercury, except in the most complex and invete-
rate cases. Wily, In case, of NERVOUS DEBILITY and
VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches have been
most fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend
and pupil of the illustrious Tissot, the acquisition of a simple mod*
of treatment, which in discarding the violent means hitherto prac-
tised in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the
Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vi-
gour, without inflaming the Constitution, and thus exposing him
to the dangers of a relapse. 3dly, In STRICTURES of the
UREsTILRA, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment
ha. so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have
excited the astonishment and approbation
in threerobation weeksofthe Cuter
dwishitin-ch
guished Medical Men,OY effecting
defied all the resources of their skill. Messrs. CURRIE
and Co. of late have had several patients who had been weak
enough to place themselves under the care, and submit to the
mode of treatment of men utterly unskilled in the cure of this
%most dangerous and painful complaint, and when, after the loss
of much time mid money, they applied to them, and felt the
efficacy of their plan; they have been invariably as warm in
their commendaticins of the skill to which they owed their re-
storation, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to which
they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are de-
iired to state particulars of their case; their letters must be
post paid, enclosing a Bank of England note, when the neces-
sary advice and medicines will be sent to any part of the World.
No. 107, Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1819-11-10

GREEK PROSODY.
This day was published, ih evo. price es.
ELEMENTS OF GREEK PROSODY AND
METRE, compiled from the best Authorities, Ancient
and Modern.—By THOMAS WEBB.
Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster-reyr.•

CHESS IN TABLES.•
This day was published, by Bstnwix, Casnocr, and JOT, in
Royal svo. with an el.lant Frontispiece,
HESS rendered FAMILIAR by TABULAR
C '
DEMONSTRATIONS of the imams Positions and
Movements of the Game, as described in the Analytical Trea-
tise by Philidor ; with many Critical Situations and Moves, and
a familiar Introduction to the Game.
By J. G. POHLMAN.

ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION,
No. 89, ALDZRSOATE-STILEZT.
PATRONS.
Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex.
The Most Noble the Marquis of HUNTLEY.
Right Honourable Lady F. HONYWIveD.
Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON, Bart.
Sir THOMAS HICALICHLSIP. Burt.
Sir THOMAS BLEVek, Bart.
Lady R. BIDAUCHAMP.
Honourable B. COCHRAN&
Surgeon, A. T. FATERMAN, Esq.
THIS INSTITUTION is founded for The express
purpose of Curing Diseases of the Skin, Scrofula, Scurvy,
the various species of Leprosy. Curvaturn of the Spine, Affec-
tions of the Hip and Knee, and inveterate Scald Head.
Three -hundred and fifty-seven persons have experienced a
perfect recovery since the second of February last. The most
obstinate cases hare effectually yielded to the new mode of treat-
rrient.-4dviee gratis, front Ten to Two, and from Four to
Nine &Clock.

RADNORSHIRE.
PESIEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
GREAT VAINOR VAWR, in the Parish of NANTMBLL.
FARM-ROUSE, GARDEN, BARN, STABLE, &c.
And upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying compact; ,
Aod fine Trout Stream flowing through the Lands.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on
Tutrasnav, Dec. 9, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
lA. Land-Tax Redeemed,
GREAT VAINOR VAWR, in the P.. 1 ish of Nantmell, near
Rhayader, on the road to Aberystwith, a fine commanding spot,
in the County of Radnor; comprising a Farm-House, with Gar-
den,Barn, Stables, Fold-yard, and Out-buildings, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and Plantations stored
with Firs in a thriving state ; and planted with Oak, Ash, and
other Timber. A fine Trout Stream bounds and flows through
a considerable part of the Lands. The whole in the occupation
of Mr. RICRAILD ETANS, Tenant at Will. A very desirable
sitpation for a Gentleman fond of retirement.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Par-
ticulars may be had ; at the Seven Stars, Nantmell; the
Red Lion, Rhayader ; Duke's Arms, Knighton ; Messrs. Davis
and Banks, and the Oxford Arms, Kinston ; Mr. Cheese, Lyons
Hall; Golden Lien, Btecon • Hotel, Hereford ; Feathers, Led-
bury; Messrs. Handy and bo. and the Hop Pole, Worcester;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square ; where a Plan of the Estate mar be seen.