Star.
London, England, 1816-02-10 00:00:00

LIFE INTEREST OF £143. log.

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Issuing out of FREEHOLD PREMISES, 'ln BURR-STREET,
WAPPING, and LOWER EAST SMITHFIELD.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-bouse, 'Change Alley, Cornhill. on Tuve.-
DAY, Feb. 22,1816, at Twelve, by order or the Assignees
THE LIFE INTEREST of Mr. JOHN STHUTT, ,
aged Fifty-nine Years, to the RENTS and PROFIT'S
Issuing out of THREE Substantial DWELLING-HOUSES,
situate Nos. 49, 50, and 51, in Burr-street, Wapping, and No
SI, Lower East Smithfield. in the occupation of Mr. Hofman,
Mr. Holloway, Captain Boyle, and Mr Charles Mill, respect-
able Tenants on Lease and at Will. l'he present Rental One
Hundred and Forty-three Pounds Ten Shillings per Annum.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Gale and
Son, Solicitors, No. 70, Bas'nghall street ; at Garraway's; and
of Mt. Robin., Warwkk-street, Golden-square.

RICKbIERSWOR HF.RTS.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
About TWEN ACRES of rich Water, Meadow,
and Arable LAND, with Trout Stream, and Abundance et
Brick Hearth, adjoining the Grand Junction Canal.,
Jay Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's CoNee.house,'Chaoge Alley, Cornhill, on Tit o RS-
DAY, February vs, 1816, at 1 we've o'Clock, by order of the
AsEgnees of Mr. Joins STRUT!,
AVALUABLE FILEEHOLD ESTATE:
comprising about TWENI V-FOUR ACRES of rich
Water, Meadow, and Arable LAND, lying compact, situate
oppo•i-e to Moor Park, a short distance from Rickmenworth.
The Land abounds with rich Loam, adapted foe the purpose 01 a
Nursery, Market Gardener, or Brick-maker; being contiguous
to several capital Market Towns, and the facility of conveyance
te all parts by the means otAhe Grand Junction Canal, which
,bounds the Estate on tke North Side.
To be viewed by applying at Hampton Hall, where Particulars
guy had, at the Swan, Rickmeraworth; Essex Arms, Wattixd;
Wool Pact, :it. Alban's; White Noise, Uxbridge; Red Lion,
SositintU; Old Hats, Ealing ;.,of Meters. Oak and Soo, Staid-
-101% 70, Basingitall-street ; at Garraway's • and of Mr.Rebins,
Waritiek•ettert, Celtics-square, where %An of the jie‘ate opy
be new

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:ra3'iilir

PoIONDAY iII‘DITION OP TILE OSSINIIIIR,
' A Weehly.Newepaper—Price only femigeoce.
rirIOBSERVER, as ;Sunday Paper, is too well
iEswa to the Nobility and Gentry, the Fanning, Mercets•
tar. art( Manufacturing apses of the Commanity, in every pan
of dielJoired Kingdom, to require, on the *t of its Con-
doner% elaborate praise.--Started previois to the ams•
meneentent of the Revolution in France, it became cele-
brates' ft ass. early period, by its prediction of that event.
and:Althe Ihathl sangideierr ewes by stbkli• k Vj fok ,
lowed:—at subsequent interesting periods the very extensive
and well combined arrangement of its Conductors, enabled
them to give exclusively many of the great events of the war, while
the peculiar local situation of the Proprietors under his Majesty's
Government, favoured their obtainment and communication of
official domestic Intelligence, of high political importance. 'llese
exertions and services were duly appreciated an extensive patro-
nage rewarded the labours of the Conductors; and, at the expi
ration of twenty-fourlears, during which many newspapers have
dropped into oblivion, and others have experienced great viciAi-
tudes, The Observer can boast of being exempt from the usual
fluctuations attendant on new parer property, avd of enjoying,
both at home and abroad, a widely extended and still increasing
sale.
The success which has attended the exertions of the Conduc-
tors of The Observer as a Sunday Paper, induces them to appeal
to the public in behalf of their Monday Edition ; and they do it on'
this wel: grounded and incontestible fact, that the Monday Edition
of The Observer will contain from five to seven very large folio
colu rims of original matter, which may have arrived between Sun-
day mornine and Monday afternoon. When it is considered that
of all the Monday Editions of the Weekly Papers, not one con-
tains a dozen lines beyond what has appeared in the Sunday Edi-
tions of their respective papers,—while the Editors cal three-
fourths corinne themselves to merely altering the two head: iron'
Sunday to.Mosday, the Conductors of The Observer presume to
think that their Monday Edition will possess, in that single im•
portant particular an exclusive legitimate claim to lavouc. But
when to this is added another consideration, that amine the in-
terval alluded to, Mails from the Continent, from the West In-
dies, front our various Colonial Possessions in the Western he-
misehere, may and do actually art ive,bringing intelligence highly
imporrapt to the PolFiciato the %Agriculturist, the Nlerchatit,
•.se Manlifacturer, as wel! as to the Shopkeeper; and that during
the same interval Domestic Intelligence of great interest regu-
larly transpires, which, however, is not inserted in the Monday
Editions of other Newspapers until the ensuing week.—Tte.
Conductor, of the Observer presume to think that they have :is-
signed sufficient reasons for their publishing a Monday Edition,
upon an enlarged plan; and also, grounds for a preference with
the Subactibers to oiler Papers, who may be desirous of possess-
ing the latest intelligence,—not abridged to a d..z-n or twenty
lines, but Inserted at full length, with such observations as may
tend to elucidate or better explain the subject.
Another prominent feature of the MONDAY OA.CILV tit will be
its reduced price. *I hinteit, from the extraordinary large size of
the .Paper it will Cisnr..i.i nearly one-fourth more titan any other
Monday idition, it will be suppliced to all country renders at the
rate of eight shillings and two-pence los quarter, bentg from half-
a-crown to five shilling' lower than most other Papers now
trended. he extent vs which the &Fish Empire is at this day
spreading itself over the globe, carrying with it the EnglisL lan-
page, accommodating itself to the customs of foreign nations, acid
throwing its shield over their civil and religious liberties, is one of
the most surprising, delightful and proud objocts of conwmptrion
which an Englishman can indulge—but it also imeoses on the
.rseghsh Press unceasi• g vigilance to guard against t..e dangers
with which extended intercourse is pregnant. This brings us to
the second part of our subject, and renders it necessary to rive
as outline of the plan of our Paper•—the Monday observer will
he conducted upon liberal principles; it will inculcate unetrii-
°vocal loyal'y to the Brunswick Family now seated on the
throne of these kingdoms—an ardent and dev sped arachntent to
the principles of the British Cons:itistion ; and it will view with
proper indignation, and visit with just anintadversien, any at
tempt to destroy these bleesings, or to wrest the laud in order to
sanction oppression, or Eive impunity to abuses which ought to
.be rer.sedtcd. Important Political Intelligence and State Docu-
ments, whether Domestic or Fureigit, will be given without
abridgement. Foreign News, when of slight interest, will be rot
written and condensed, and interspersed occasionally with Re-
marks. 'Flue Weekly Abstract will, in general, be found to con-
tain in two or more columns, matters which occupy a third, and
sometimes one half, of otbrr Papers, in Consequence of the looses
and contused style in which they are written.
The Polities and Topics of the Day, whether of permanent or
fleeting interest, will be studiously attended to. Facts, circum-
stances, and anecdotes connected with them, will be given in de-
tail. Indeed, every day's expel fence demonstrates that the pro-
sperity and safe of a Newspaper must always -be in proportion to
the judgment, spirit, and enterprise with which this Depart-
ment is conducted.
Under the Law Heads will be found the most interesting and
singular Trials, taken by Reporters ettgaged exclusively for "J'he
Observtr.
The Debates in both Houses of Parliament will be given as
much at length as our limits will allow, and they will afford a
faithful record of the eloquence and wisdom of the British genate.
The Drama, the great pillar of the civilized world, will be
scrutinised with impartiality: the spirit of British taste will be
-preserved, and the merits of the pieces and of the performers
will be faithfully represented.
The Miscellaneous or Domestic Intelligence will contain every
thing that may appear worthy of being recorded, the Atratious—.,
the Surprising—the Wonderful—the Extraordinary, and in short
every thing that can arrest, agitate, or gratify curiosity, illumine
the imagination, correct the manners, or amend the heart, will,
after being properly attested, find a place in this Miscellany.—
Among the articles under this head we-night enumerate Provir-
cial Occurrences, the Police Reports, Accidents and Offences,
Army and Navy, City Business, Births, Marriages, and Deaths,
with the Gazettes of Tuesday and Saturday.
The Mouday Edition of list Observer will likewise contain the
Prices of the Public Funds, Reports from the Corn Exchange' of
the Supply and Prices of heat, Flour, and other Grain,--the
Supply and Prices of Cattle at Smithfield Market : these Arti-
cles will include the prevailing prices of Monday. There will
also be Inserted the London Markets, a weskly document of
great interest to Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers, Ship
Owners Commercial Agents, Retail Traders, &c. This docu-
Meta, Which Is an unproved Price Curreist, will detail every week
the skies of the following articles, the quantity brought :co mar-
ket, and the prices they fetched: American and ISSist India Cot-
ton, hcith in London and at Liverpool ;—et West India produce,
sugar, coffee, ruin, &e.•—all Naval S-ores. hemp, flax, turpen-
tine, allow pot ashes;—all kinds of Oils, Greenland,
rape, and linseed kinds of ler., skins, hides, &c.; English
and Irish beef ;—Salt Provisions, beet, pork. and singed bacon'
Jyewoods. Various articles of Grocery, particularly spices, cocoa,
and all kinds or preserved and dried foreign fruits; the cargoes
tit Saw India Ships, &c. &c.
Orders for-the Monday Edition, of the Observer will be re-
ceived by the Clerks of the Roads, at the General Post-Office;
and by the London and Country Newsmen and Postaustere.---
Price Eight Shillings and Two-pence per Quarter to every part
of the United Kingdom.
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the first proposal of this Tax, did express, and since that memo-
rable period' have reiterated, in the strongest terms, their deter.
tattoo of a system of Taxation so partial and oppressive. so col.
trary to. the principles of the British Constitution. That this
Common Hall, feeling the unhappy effect of the unjur and adds
teary exactions which his hlajesty's Subjects have so lung en.
ducal under this hateful bystem, is convince I that lts coml.
nuance, under any modification or reduction whatever, will
altogether intolerable.
5. Resolved Unanimously, That to attempt the renewal of a
Tax so oppressive and unconstitutional, now that Peace is oh:
tainel, atter the loud and united expression of the public of
nion, and after the pledge given by Administration 'hat it should
continue as a War Fax only, appears to this Commnn Hall to be
a violation of the most solemn engagement, Uglily tr.itating to a
101al and generous People. and calculated to produce conse-
quences of the must alarming nature.
U. Resolved Unanimously, • Fiat a Petition be presented to the
Honourshie House of Commons praying them to refu,e rbe;r
sanction to any preposition that may be d • tor renew:. g, nu.
der any circums.ances 'whatever, a Tax so universally di tes:e.l.
Ihe DLitt of the Petition was read, and unanimously
agreed to. _ _ _

Resolved Unanimously, That the said Petition be fairly tran•
scribed, and signed by the Right Honourable the-Lord Mayor,
two Aldermen, und twelve Liverymen, and preseeted to the
Honcutable Hre.nie of Commons by the Representatives of this
City in Par Lament.
7. Resolved Unanimously, That the Representat'vee of this
City in I."uthat;:ent be, and they are herby instruct-,d to sup-
port the Petition of the Livery ot London on this subject in tl •
House ot Cortmeons, and by every means in their power to pro•
mote the objec: 07 this_ RestyttticEis
8. Resolved Unsuifbc,Jsly, I hat this Common Hall htfongly
recommend to their Fellow C.tiz -ei, and .11 Classes of his Ma-
jesty's Subjects, to hold Meesiii‘e to the •eeetAl Wards of this
City, and in all the different Counties, Cale., m.l Towiw
throughout the k:ingduiti, tor the puroose us yetittotimg l'arlia.
mime agai:.st the cons nuance ot ties oppres,ive
9. Re-halved Unammousiy, 1 hat the Thanks of tt a Common
Hali be given to JAUGS Davies, Esq.. the Mover. act Jetty
Bubisrte, Esq. the Seconder, tor the arise And la.a. ions glimmer
in which they -brought forward the Resoludous ustAnialously
agreed to this day.
10. Resolved Unanimously, That the 'Thanks of 111 Com.
moo Hall be presented to the Right lion. the LORD Kiva& foe
the readintss with wh,ch lie has convened this Median sus I foe
his able and impartial conduct in the Chair.
WOODTHOR PE.

OLD NE.ITING, FOR eIasERVINLi M.4U1l E•Ku.4
BLIGHTS, FROir, AND BIRDS.

GENTLEMEN, GA R I)ENERS, Otiwrs,
surptied by the Hundred Weigh-, HA., Quarter, or set—.
Selec:ed at ,C 3. Ss. per cwt. 112 lbs.—l-elected sal •oral inesli €4
per cwt. Id riot for Bakers 20s. per cwt. at (1 urge (Anther's
Net Warehouse. No. 19, Crooked-lane, near the Nloatanetit.
Strong Nt fling as a pence, to dep. h and kngth required, at 7J.
per square yat.t. Hurst Nets, &c.

JH. BA BLOW returns his grateful tlianKs to
• the Not.ility, Gentry, and others, for the very flattering
encoarageme: t be ha: received, and begs ,oittlornt them, (..az
he removes from Grange-court on Motsear NEXT, to No. .5,
Leicester-place, Leicester-quo% where a mapilicent display or
Jewels, in Diamonds, Pearls, and Coloured Stones, will be elite-
bi.ed tor inspection, It his bhow Rooms, at the usual moderate
charges —l;eh 7, 1016.
Twenty per Cent. Discount on all Shefiltld Plate and Pleed
Goods. A List of Prices wall be inserted ma this Para- in akw
days.