Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser

Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser

11/11/1817

Printer / Publisher: John Vine Hall (Successor to John Blake) 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1660
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

Maidstone Journal and Kentish Advertiser

Date of Article: 11/11/1817
Printer / Publisher: John Vine Hall (Successor to John Blake) 
Address: King's-Arms Office, Maidstone
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1660
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

- 7=> C;@ 3 cr== » Advertuetnents and Articles of Intelligence NEWTON and CO. ( late TAYF. HR & NEWTON,) NO, 0, WARWICK- SQUARE AND AT THE AUCTION MART. For this Paper Received in London by 33, FLEET- STREET; at PEELE's COFFEE HOUSE AT ALL WHICH PLACES IT IS REGI T a ri y FILED. SUB HOC SIC NO VINCES, Printed and Published every Tuesday by JOHN VINE HALL, ( Successor to JOHN BLAKE,) King's- Arms Office. Maidstone. <& TMs PAPER has now been extensively Circulated ( between THIRTY and FORTY YEARS,) throughout the COUNTIES of KENT, SUSSEX, SURRY, ESSEX, & c. u- hich renders it a desirable ADVERTISING MEDlUft to ATTORN IES, AUCTIONEERS, MERCHANTS, AGRICULTURISTS, and the whole Community of TRADERS. KENT. AN ADJOURNED SESSIONS will beholden AT MAIDSTONE, OBtilONDAY, 17th NOVEMBER Inst. At Twelve o'Clock af Noon. J. F. CLARIDGE, Clerk of the Peace. KENT. . GENERAL SESSION. Tff^ HE ANNUAL GENERAL SESSION, . H- under an Act passed on the 17th of June, 1814, intituled " An Act for enabling the Justices ot the Peace " for the County of Kent, to hold a General Sessions, * annually or oftener, for levying- and applying the " Rates and Expenditure of the said County, and to " alter and amend an Act passed in the Forty- ninth " Year of his present Majesty, for regulating the Rates " of the said County," will be holden ( by Adjournment,) AT MAIDSTONE, On MONDAY, the 17 th of NOVEMBER Instant, At Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely. O11 Business relating ' 0 ihe New Gaol, and 011 other Business 01 the Annual General Session. J. F. CLARIDGE, Clerk of the Peace. Manors of Sundridge, Upland and Weald. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, - THAT the COURT BARON of the Right S. Honorable WILLIAM PITT LORD AMHERST, will be held in and for Ihe said Manors of Sandridge, Upland and Weald, at the House of THOMAS PEARCII, known by the name or sign of the While Horse, at Sun- dridge aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of NO- VeMber Instant, at ' 1 en o'Clock in the Forenoon of the same day ; at which Time and Place, all Persons whom- soever, being Tenants of the said Manors, are hereby strictly enjoined to be present, to do their several Suits aud Services, and to pay their Arrears of Quit Rents and Reliefs, and to take the Oath of Fealty to the Lord of the same Manors, for all such Lands and Tenements, as they severally hold of the same Manors, according to the Law and custom of the Manors aforesaid. And they are likewise then and thitherto bring with them, a true particular of all such Lands and Tenements, as they se- verally hojd of the said Manors, together with the con- tents of Acres and Boundaries of the same, ! o the in- . tent, that the same may be duly enrolled, otherwise a I Distress will speedily be taken upon the Lands and Tenements of those Persons making Default.— Dated the First day of November, One thousand eight hundred - and . seventeen. CLARtDGE & AUSTIN, STEWArDS. • baking Business in Maidstone to be dis- posed of. TO HE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT BY T. HOMEWOOD, THE unexpired Term of 15 YEARS ou' 1 SHOP in the above line, where a good Trade 1 now carried 011 and capable of great improvement The above concern is a very flourishing one, has bee B established more than 20 years, the consumption with. t i that time has not averaged less than from i:! to ) it Sacks per week, and the Rent is only £ 16 per annum | The Fixtures, .' i. e. are lo be taken at a fair valuation I Further particulars may be known on applying tc Mr. HOMEWOOD, Auctioneer, Gabriel's Hill. FREEHOLD HOUSES With Immediate Possession.. WEEK- STREET, MAIDSTONE. TO BE SO I. D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY MR. HOMEWOOD, ALL those TWO new substantial well built brick DWELLING HOUSES, situate the Upper End of Week- street, Maidstone. The above Property stands in a most desirable p- ii of the Town, and contains each a good size Parlour am' ; Kitchen, and 1 Bed Chambers, with large Yard ano Well of excellent Water; and offers a most desirab j opportunity for profitable Investment. Further Particulars may be known on application I by letter post- paid) to Messrs. BURR, HOAR, & BUR- Solicitors ; or Mr. HOMEWOOD, Auctioneer, Maidston who are authorised 10 treat for the same. 3 Freehold Houses, Mill Lane, Maidstone. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY THOMAS HOMEWOOD, 4 LL those 3 HOUSES, situate in Mill- laev X ® . Maidstone, and now in the occupation of Brown Smith, and Crouch, producing a net rental of £ 28. 7s. The above Property is very considerably underle is capable of very great improvement, at a verv trifling expence, and from its peculiar situation, always com mands good Tenants. Principal part of the. Purchase Money may rema on Mortgage. Further Particulars may be known, On application to Mr. HOMEWOOD, Auctioneer, Gabriel's- Hill, Maid- . stone. , VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF MODERN BOOKS IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. T. HOMEWOOD, At his AUCTION ROOMS, Gabriel's Hill, Maidston , on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 12th, IS ; and l lth, of November, 1817, A SPLENDID SELECTION of BOOK' LA. Comprising the Works of the most esteem; Authors, in English Literature, being the Stock of Bookseller declining Business, and removed for tl Convenience of Sale— Every Article iswarranted Perfer- Gregory's Cycloptedia, 2 vol. 4to. 130 plates. Malcoin's History of Persia, 2 vol. qnto. plates. Modern British Drama, 5 vol. royal Svo. L- ivy's History of Rome, translated by G. Baker ^ M. A. 6 vol. Svo. History of Alexander the Great, by Quintus Curtir Rufns, 2 vol. 8vo. Beloe's Herodotus, 1 vols. Svo. Howlet's Views in the County of Lincoln, royal 4to fine impressions, g Winston's Josephus, 4 vols. Svo. plates. Shakespear's Works, by Reed, 12 vols, plates. 1, Ascough's India to Shakespear, to suit any edition. The Works of Beaumont aud Fletcher, and Be , Johnson, elegant edition, in 4 vol. royal Svo. J' Blair's Sermon's, 5 vol. Svo. Wallis's General Atlas of the World, folio, coloure — British County Atlas, ditto. d Hume's History ot England, 8 vol. 8vo. fine portraits I' Smith's Wealth of Nations, 3 vol. Svo. sj Murphy's Sallnst, Svo. rl> Xenophon's Expedition of Cyrus, by Spelman, Svo. — '•— History of Greece. t, — —-— Minor Works. T, _— . Cyclopaedia, or the Institution of Cyrus 8vo. ~ Cowper's Poems, 2 vol. Svo. fine engravings. Hewetson's Life of Buonaparte, 2 vol. plates. Fuller's Exposition ofthe Book of Genesis, 4 vol. Yoong's Night Thoughts, fine edition. Gesner's Death of Abel, ditto, t- Franklin's Works, 2 vol. ditto, k, Volney's Ruins of Empires, plates. * JUNius's Letters, 2 vol. tine edition, plates. [, Rowe's Letters, ditto. Klopstock's Messiah, fine edition, plates. jE Evans's ( Rev, J.) Geography, 2 vol. large 8vo. maps Hervey's Meditations, fine edition, plates. Ossian's Poems, fine edition. Gibbon's Roman Empire, 9 vol. octavo, plates; Richardson's Pamela, 4 vol. in 1, plates. Sir Charles Grandison, 7 vol. in 2, plates Burn's Poems, 2 vol. plates. Culpepper's English Physician and Herbal, Dodd's - Reflections on Death. Gregory's Legacy. Gray's and Goldsmith's Poems. Johnson's Dictionary in Miniature. Cooke's complete Letter Writer. Life of Colonel Wardel, portrait. Wentworth's System of Pleading, 10 vol. royal octavc Mason's Treatise 011 Self Knowledge. New Picture of London, plates. Thompson's Seasons, fine editions, plates. Logic, or Right Use ol' Reason, . Economy of Human Life. Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress; Williams's Dramatic Censor. Dodderidge's Rise and Progress of Religion. Burn's illustrated by a number of fine engravings. Buchan's Domestic Medicine, Svo. Buffon's Natural History of Quadrupeds, 2 vol. 7 Engravings. Moore's Utopia, by Dibden, 2 vol. 8vo. plates. Walton on Peruvian Sheep, plates. Guthrie's Geography, 4to. Maps. Pinkerton's Historv of Scotland, 2 vol. 4to, Piikinton's Ill- fated Mariner. Wesley's Collection of Hymns, Romaine's Works. j iii'S Reflections, 2 vol. lar Willi a number of other Works by esteemed Author am. ]\ jay |) e Viewed 011 the Mornings of Sale, whit will commence at Four o'Clock in tfie" Afternoon. VALUABLE UNDERWOOD. ba, NEAR 200 ACRES of UNDERWOOD, standing 011 the MARQUESS CAMDEN'S ^ ESTATE, in the Counties of KENT and SUSSEX, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HART, Al the BULL INN, FRANT, on MONDAY', NOVEMBER NOU 17th, 1817, in 24 Lots. T To be shewn 011 application to GEORGE CLARKE, ESTA Woodrecve, Frant. TBAT BUCKING COURT & COOPER S FARM, HOLLINGBORNE. F Wheat, Barley, Oats, Hay, Straiv, Live Stock,. Farming Utensils, Sfc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY JOHN JORDAN, On THURSDAY NEXT, the 13th NOVEMBER, 1817, ( un- der a Distress for Rent ) 011 the Premises of AMBROSE LETTES, at Hucking Court and Cooper's Farm, Hol- lingborne, A COMPRISING a quantity of WHEAT, thrash- ed and unthrashed, ditto Barley and Oats, ditto '„ Trefoin Seed, 5 Stacks Clover, Sanfoin, and Meadow „ Hay, a quantity of trussed Straw, about 200 Sacks OFI?,.' Potatoes, ten useful cart horses, a riding mare, six FS milch cows, 4 heifers, 2 weaning calves, one fat ditto, 2 ; C breeding sows, 5 large store hogs, 7 shoots, one waggon, I " P'' two tugs, 4 dung carts, 2 wheel ploughs, 2 two- share' I' creasing ditto, harrows, corn cleaning machine, cutting I HY boxe « , corn chests, waggon and plough harness, and ; Sol numerous other Effects, as will appear in Catalogues, WIN which may be had the morning of Sale, which, will com- —~ mence at Hucking Court Farm, at Ten o'Ciock. " KENT. A Capital Freehold Farm of near 40 Acres of « excellent Land, situated at Egerton, near Lenham. Sm TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BEAUMONT, ls c exi ( With immediate Possession) INA O11 WEDNESDAY, the 12th of Nov. 1817, between \ the Houts of 3 and 5 o'cleck in the afternoon, at the ON 1 DOG AND BEAR, LENHAM, J BARN MILL FARM, consisting of a Farm- to House, Barn, Stable, Mill- House, ( formerly a sto Water Corn Mill) and near 40 Acres of exceeding rieli — Meadow, Arable, and Hop Plantation, including all the Timber now standing and growing thereon. C( The Farm is situated about half N mile FROM ( IN, > 11- Iage, ami > » in good state of cultivation and very coh- genial for the growth of Hops. Anypart or the whole of the Purchase Money may remain 011 Mortgage at 5 per ceut. if required. > For further particulars apply to Mr. BEAUMONT ' Appraiser and Auctioneer, 28, High- street, Maidstone; I > or at the office of Messrs. COLLINS and WALLER, Soli- 1 - citors, Spital- sqnare, London. H i FREEHOLD HOP PLANTATION, HUNTON, Co Near COX- HEATH and FARLEIGH. 1 TO 1) E SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, S WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ~ Any part, or the whole amount, ofthe Purchase Money, may remain on Mortgage, at 5 per Cent, for a number J N of Years, certain, if required. A R s No. 1. 4 CAPITAL HOP PLANTATION, E I ® . in a high state of cultivation, containing H 7J Acres, be it more or less. fU G No. 2.— An excellent OAST HOUSE, for drying ® Hops, and Vacant Ground. No. 3.- THREE PIECES or PARCELS of excel- ,,. lent LAND, part of which is planted with Hops, I. No. 4— A capital BARN, STABLE, LODGE, J< d BARN YARD, and POSTAL, s, Also, a FREEHOLD FARM HOUSE, BARN, ; e STABLE, ( formerly a Water Corn Mill,) and several s, Pieces or Parcels of rich Meadow, Arable, and Hop s, Plantation, in a high state of cultivation, w ith Posses- th sion at Christmas next.— Situated at Boughton Malherb ie and Egerton, near Lenham, Kent. E' For further Particulars, apply to Mr. BEAUMONT, U" Auctioneer, Maidstone; or No. 46, Skinner- street, Snow Hill, London— November I, 1817. 8 1! UNDERWOOD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, of BY WM. SALMON, At the BUFFALO'S HEAD INN, MEREWORTH, on FRI- DAY, the 21st NOVEMBER, 1817, at 4 o'Ciock, subject to the Conditions to be then produced, A BOUT 45 ACRES of Valuable UNDER- A WOOD, belonging to tiie Right Hon. LORD LE DESPENCER, in the following Lots;— LOT. ACRES. E, L.- R- New Pound Bottom, about LJ ES- 2.— Red Way 2 3.— Ditto 2 VN('! 4; — Ditto 2 5.— Burnt Wood 2 6.— Beavers Ditto 0| 7.— Peckham Hurst by Clements 1| 8.— Ditto by Lucks 1-| 9.— Ditto ditto 1| ' 10. — Near Heron Pound ] TT —' 11.— Brick Kiln Wood JI 12.— Ditto 13.— Fringe, near Wrotham Walk If 14.— Fringe, near Wrotham. Walk next Blaze 1J 15.— Blaze, Offham Walk 2 2EU , I0I 16.— Ditto, ditto 2 led 17. — Ditto, Pound Bottom.:. 2{ FE, 18.- - Ditto, ditto 2' rid, 19.— Ditto, ditto 2 TAX 20.— By Malling Way 2 21.— Ditto 2 22.— Kate Read ... I 11 23.— Ditto.. . If , ot 24.— Ditto L- J MF> .25— Ash Plantation in the Alders 1- J ' R 20.— Chesnut and Ash Plantation, Bull Lane 2 tors RFN May be viewed by applying to JARVIS CHEESMAN UL LL" the Woodreeve, at Mercworth, and further particular- PL, known by applying to the Auctioneer, at East Peckham. 01- N. B. A Deposit of 20 per cent, will be required. 70 ACRES OF VALUABLE UNDERWOOD, fn the several Parishes of Aylesford, Boxley, Thurnham, - ra and Lenham. " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY CARTER % MORRIS, On THURSDAY, 13tl. NOVEMBER, 1817, at the Star Inn, Maidstone, at 3 o'clock, in the following Lo s: Lot l THREE and a HALF ACRES, more or At less, part of Kitt Hill Fall, in the Parish of Aylesford, 15 years growth. Lot 2.— THREE and a HALF ACRES, more or less, part of ditto, in the Parish of Aylesford, 15 years growth. — Lot 3.— FOUR ACRES, more or less, called Little Impton Fall, in the Parish of Aylesford, 13 years growth. Lot 4.— THREE and a HALF ACRES, more or less, part of Coal Bottom Fall, in the Parish of Aylesford, 15 years growth. Lot 5.— THREE and allALF ACRES, more or less, part o'f ditto, in the Parish of Aylesford, 15 years growth. Lot 0. SIX ACRES, more or less, part of Swing Gate Fall, in the Parish of Boxley, 15 veavs growth. „ Lot 7.- SIX ACRES, more or less, part of ditto, in 01 the Parish of Boxley, 15 years growth. Let 8.— FIVE ACRES, more or less, part of Cow- bock Wood, in t'. ie. Parish of Boxley, 15 years growth. Lot 9.— THREE and a HALF ACRES, more or less, A part of Pig's Hole Fall, in Monk Down Wood, in the ™ Parish of Boxley, l., ycats growth. Ti Lot 10.— THREE and a HALF ACRES, more or less, part of ditto, in Monk Down Wood, in the Parish of Boxley, 15 years growth. Lot 11.— FIVE ACRES, more orless, called Hug- gins Bank, in Long Tun Wood, in the Parish of Thuru- ham, 13 years growth. Lot 12 — FIVE ACRES, more or less, called Jack Asses Fall, in Long Tun Wood, in the Pal ish of Thurn- ham, 11 years growth. Lot 13.— FOUR ACRES, more or less, called Mine 111 Fall, in Long Tun Wood, iu the Parish of Thurnham, — 12 years growth. Lot 11.— FIVE ACRES, more or less, part of Lord Wood, in the Parish of Lenham, 12 years growth. Lot 15.— THREE ACRES, more'or less, part of Lee Ruffets Fall, in the Parish of Lenham, 11 years growth. Lot 10.- THREE ACRES, more or'less partof ditto, in the Parish of Lenham, 11 vcars growth. Lot 17.— THREE ACRES', more or less, part of ditto, in the Parish of Lenham, IX rears growth. N. B.— Lots 14,15, 10,- and' 17 are Tithe- free. o The following Woodreeves will shew the Falls; — Stephen Gamon, near the Upper Grange, Boxley Hill, Lots 1 to 5 inclusive ; W. Hales, of Bows Ear, Thurnham, Lots -. 6 to 13 inclusive ; Christopher Feakins, Top Hill, Len- ham, Lots 14 to i7 inclusive. — i >. \ l Beautiful Freehold Cottage and Grounds, STAPLEHURST. tl LATE THE RESIDENCE OF JONATHAN GILLETT, ESQ. Land Tax. e<.' eemed. J ] a WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. g, TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, I BY CARTER & MORRIS, ri On THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1817, at the Bell Inn, Maidstone, at 3 o'Clock. A DESIRABLE PROPERTY, presents i 3, a most pleasing and uniform elevation of an ele- c gant GOTHIC THATCH ED COTTAGE, built with- - I in 8 years, and finished in the most chaste and classical stile, placed at about 100 feet fi om the Turnpike Road, near or in the Town of Staplehurst, approached by a handsome carriage, drive, through a well planted and very thriving shrubbery, which screens the front from the road, ' t he basement is laid out in kitchen, butler's room, pantries, cellars, opening to a spacious en- , closed drying yard, with detached brewhouse, wash- 1 t house, with reservoir to contain 3000 gallons of water, 1- with pumps and laundry,' coach house, stabling for 3 II horses, with dwelling for coachman, 6cc. and various ' other offices. The first floor consists of an entrance - hail, 17l't. by 16ft. ill the centre of the cottage, south i dining 100111 and north drawing room, 18ft. 6 by 17ft. 6 each, with large circular windows, to the floor. The , dining room, with rich viranda and paved walk, leading to au excellent greenhouse— 011 the west is a retired library ltift. U. by Hj't.,; also adjoining the hall, are water ' closets. The w hole of this floor is very tastefully orna- mented, and has been richly fitted up, without regard to expence. The upper floor consists of 4 bed rooms, 1 dressing room, and 2 attics. The scite of this cottage with gardens, & c. is 4 acres laid out in shrubberies, pleasure grounds, enriched with pagoda summer houses, extensive walled gardens, covered on both sides with the most choice trees, and a well stored fish- pond. The whole kept up ill the highest state, and may be imme- diately occupied. — Staplehurst is 9 miles from Maid- stone, and - ft from London. For furthei Particulars apply to W. R. JAMES, Esq. Solicitor, 3, Earl- street, Blackfriars, London; Mr. OTTAWAY. Solicitor, Staplehurst; of Mr. BLENKIN- sopp, Rochester; or to Messrs. CARTER and MORRIS, Auctioneers and Surveyors, Maidstone— of either whom Tickets to view tlie. Estate may be had. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Higham, near Rochester. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BV CARTER & MORRIS, On FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19th, 1817, at tlie Crown Inn, . Rochester, at 3 o'Clock, in Lots. ALL that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Clk. very desirably situate at HIGHAM, near ROCHES- TER, consisting of a BARN, with 54 ACRES or there- abouts of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOODLAND, in the occupation ot W. Bentley, Esq. Tenant at Will. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale will be shortly issued and may be bad of Messrs, DEBARY, ' ScudaMORE ami CURRY, 14, Gate street, Lincolns Inn Fields; of Mr; SCUDAMORE, Solicitor; or of Messrs'. CARTER and Morris. Surveyors and Auctioneers, Stone- street, Maidstone. ? s, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ON THE BANKS OF THE MEDWAY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By TOPLIS & WOOLFITT, At the Crown on, Rochester, ou TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, at 12 o'Clock, by order of the Trustees under the Will of the late. BEN 1 CHERRY, ESQ. deceased & DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, alul compri.- ing 24 Acres 3 roods 8 perches of rid. and Arable Meadow, and fine healthy Wood Land, land tax redeemed, pleasantly situate at Snodland and Birling. on '' 1C Banks of the Medway, 5 Miles from Rochester 1 from Town Malling, 7 from Maidstone, and 35 fron London, iu the County of Kent. May be viewed In applying to the. Tenant Mr. BEECH, juu. Snodland, 0 '><'('" viiom printed particulars may be had ; also of JAME SELBY, EFSQ. Solicitor, Town Mailing; at the place 0 and ; aje ; of Messrs MOTT, TIMES, and MOTT, Solicitors h'es, \ JM- J, Hailham, near Bishop's Stortford; Mr. BATTEN c'es. Rochester; the Bell, Maidstone; Rose, Sittingbourn I' the. J. DALLINGKR, ESQ. Solicitor, Hertford ; and of Toplis ttid Woolfitt 22. St. Paul's Church Yard, London J. SMITH, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer, HIGH- STREET, MAIDSTONE. RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public, that lie lias just received a fresh supply of DR. WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIUM, or , PARIS BLACK REVIVER, which has had thj effect of RESTORING in a few minutes every description of Ladies'and Gentlemen's ' FADED MOURNING, Black Hats, Silk Stockings, Bombasins, Crape, Lace, Silks, Muslins, Velvets, Cotton, Jean Boots, & c, without injuring the texture of the most delicate Article. It removes DntT and GREASE, and will retain its virtue in all climates. Prepared and Sold by T. Pryce, ( the sole Possessor of the secret) in Bottles, ONE SHILLING each. J. S. begs to observe that fiom the great demand he has had for the Paris Black, and the general satisfaction it has given, he can confidently recommend it for the use of Families during the present General Mourning, FOREST AND OTHER TREES FOR SALE, AT JEFFERY HARMER'S, MATFIELD ITSL GREEN, BRENCHLEY, 100,000 Two Years' Spanish Chesnut Plants. 30,000 One Year's ditto ditto. 100,000 Two Years'Ash ditto. 60,000 Three Years' Quicks. 40,009 Firs of various sorts. 1000 Walnut. 1000 Pares and Apples. A Quantity of Shrubs, and a variety of other Plants in the Nursery Line. MONEY. ~ SEVERAL SUMS from £ 500. to £ 2000. ready to be advanced on MORTGAGE of FREE- HOLD ESTATES. Inquire of Mr. SCUDAJIORE, Solicitor, Maidssone. MONEY ON MORTGAGE. SEVERAL Sums of, from £ 1000 to £ 5000, to K? be advanced on MORTGAGE of FREEHOLD LANDS of sufficient value. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Crow, Solicitor, Sevenoaks. MONEY ON MORTGAGE. THE SUMS of £ 1500,£ 1000,£ 1000,£ iooo, and several smaller Sums, ready to be advanced on MORTGAGE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Apply to Mr. KINCAID, Solicitor, Cranbrook. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AN APPRENTICE to a GROCER AND DRAPER. Enquire of THOMAS REEVES and SON, Benenden. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the PARTNERSHIP heretofore sub- sisting between JOSEPH and RICHARD RELF, of the Parish of Benenden, in the County o Kent, Farmers, is DISSOLVED bv mutual consent. JOSEPH RELF, RICHARD RELF. Benenden, 5th Nov. 1817, __ I ABSCONDED, Leaving las Wife Chargeable to the Parish of Off/ aim. EZEKIEL EDWARDS, aged 55 Years, 5 feet - S inches high, Light Hair. Grey Eyes, Fair Com plexion, by trade a Tailor, lame of the left leg— o " which he wore an Iron. Whoever will give informatio to the Overseers of Offham, so as that the said E. ED- WARDS may be apprehended, shall receive ONE GUINEA reward. , JAMES WELLS, Overseer. Offham, Nov. 8 th, 1817. _ —— LOST, 3 Supposed to be Stolen, on the 29th or 30th of October last, 4 BAY PONEY, 9 or 10 years old, about 1 hands high, nag tail, a small round ear mail, i the off ear, has white saddle marks on the near sid< also a large scar under the near tore leg, occasioned h a wound, healed up Whoever can give Informatio where he may he found, shall be satisfied for their troi ble— if Stolen, a REWARD of 5 GUINEAS will t Paid on Conviction of the Offender or Offenders. JAMES HOMEWOOD .. Headcorn, 10th of Nov. 1817. ^ y To Ironmongers, Braziers, Tinmen, & c. r IN consequence of the death of the Proprietor Mr. H. CLARKE, an OLB. ESTABLISHED BU- ' SINESS, with the FREEHOLD PREMls- ES, in tl above lines, iii full trade, situated in the High- Street near the Market Place, CHATHAM, is lo be Disposed < ' with immediate Possession. The amount of the Stock is from £ 15IT0. to if « 0! and is iu good condition. ° f Fur Particulars, apply, if by Letter post- paid, Mr. G. SHIRLEY, Troy Town, Rochester; or to. S BARTLETT, 5, Pilgrim street, Ludgate- hill, London. None but Principals, with their real names and i ' dresses, will be treated with. '" to- Ail Persons having claims an the Estate, are " quested to send them as above ; and those, who are • d. debted to the same, are required to discharge th accounts immediately, th — : r > ld LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK Household Furniture and Effects. I'V, a to TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, of WILLIAMS &. SON, On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 12, 1817, on the Premise Park House, Houghton Malherbe, ALL the LIVE & DEAD FARMING STOC HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effe ing the property of Mr. S. LUSSENDEN, leaving Business » « >' THE FARMING STOCK, & e, ' Consists of S strung useful horses, 1 2- yearling col sucking colts, Si milch cows, 3 sows and pigs', 2 \ good waggons, 1 tug, 3 dung carts, 1 light cait, 3 1 res' rolls, wheel plough, foot and strike ditto, double , single harrows, nidget, 2 oast hairs, 4 cow cribs, si ' gates, quantity of tackle, for timber carrying, 2 set harness,& c.& c. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Comprises 4- post bedsteads and furnitures, stump i steads, feather beds, flock ditto, blankets and qt bureau, chest of draws, looking glasses, mahogany ' other chairs, dining, tea, card, and Pembroke fa brine tubs, dairy utensils, and many otheruseful arti The Sale to'begin at 10 o'Clock, on account oi number of Lots. LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL, A I PROSPECT HOUSE, TENTERDEN, KENT. THE MISSES MACE beg leave to inform jj B- their Friends and the Public, that it is their in- 4 | tent ion to continue the Establishment of the late MRS. I and MISS ELLIS, on their Terms, 26 guineas per Sos i annum, and hope by strict attention to the young Ladies i intrusted to their care, to give satiifaction. § N. li. The School will Re- open on ihe 19th January, ' g | lais. " ® ALL Persons to whom the late Mr. STEPHEN CRADDUCK, of EAST PECKHAM, in the County 3 of Kent, stood indebted at ihe time of his decease, are i requested to send in the Particulars thereof, on or be- 1 4 fore the llth day of November, 1817, to Mr. T. MAR— TIN, or Mr. ROBERT BISHOP, of East Peckham. And all Persons that stood indebted to the said STEPHEN J CRADDUCK, at his decease, are requested to pay the H" a same to the aforesaid Persons, who are duly authorized fi i to receive and discharge the same. pl„ NOTICE. WHEREAS, THOMAS RUMBOLD, of Romney- Street, in the parish of Shoreham, in the OX County of Kent, Farmer, did in the month of June last make and execute an absolute Assignment of his Lease- ( hold Farm and Estate, situate at Romney- street, afore- said, and of all the Live and Dead Stock, Crops, and ^ Effects thereon, unto Mr. THOmAS WilkINS, of Old- . street, in the parish of St. Luke, Middlesex, Copper- pi smith— TO The INTENT that the same sln. nld be Sold, and the. Money arising ( there from, equally divided " u amongst all the Creditors of the said THOMAS RUMBOI. D, a's according to their respective Debts. Aud the said 8 v THOMAS WILKINS, hath, by virtue of the said Assign- ment, and with a view to shell equal distribution, taken Possession of the said Premises Now therefore, ihis ' A is to give Noticeto all Persons, NOT to pay the said THO MAS RUMBOLD, for the said Stock, Crops, or Effects, or SI any part of the produce of the ' said Farm, which may • have been sold since the said month of June last, or I which shall hereafter be sold, but lo pay the amount to | M the said THOMAS WiLKINS; or to Mr. Crow, Solicitor. B • of Seveuoaks. SI By Order of the said Assignee, ail RICHARD CROW, Solicitor. ^ NOTICE AR 1 To the next of Kin of JOHN HARDRESS, formerly of ' M the City of Canterbury, Esq. and TOMLINSON M HARDRESS, HIs Wife, both Deceased. B WHEREAS, MARTHA HARDRESS, late d] of the Parish of Saint Georsre the Martyr, in the City of Canterbury, Spinster, deceased, did, by her last Will sad Testament, iu Writing, duly executed, j dated the Twenty- eighth day of July, 1792, and proved a, in the Archdeacon's Court at Canterbury, the Seventh '"- day of Augirst, 1703, give and devise her Freehold Estates, there'iu described, to be situate, lying and be- in" in the Parishes of Ash, next Sandwich and Eastry, in tht County of Kent, unto Trustees, upon Trust, to permit her Kinsman, WILLIAM SAMMON, then of Albion Place, in the County of Surry, Merchant, and his Assigns, daring his Life, to receive the Rents and Profits thereof. And after his Decease, upon further Trust, to convey such Estates to the use of all and every i lie Child aud Children of the said WILliAM SAMMON. And in case lie should depart this Life without leaving t anv Child or Children— then, upon Trust, to convey such Estates to the, next of Kin of her late Father and ( Mother JOhN HARdReSS and TOMLISSON HARdreSS, i,, s Wife, both then deceased, his or her Heirs or As- B s.^ ns for ever, and if more than one in equal Shares, • and Proportions. And Whereas the said WILLIAM SAMMON, is dead, • without ' leaving any. Child or Children. AH Persons therefore claiming to be such next of I Kin, are desired forthwith to transmit proper Pedigrees H md Statements of their respective Claims, to ,1/ r. Starr, H Solicitor, Canterbury. H N. B. JOHN HARdrESS, in or about the year 1700, ffl intermarried with ANN TOMLINSON, one of the Daugh- B| ters of CHRISTOPHER Tomlinson, then late of London, H Merchant; and MARTHA HARdRESS, was the Survivor i H ,, t- the. Issue of that Marriage. TUESDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. v BANKRUPTS. J. Knight and T. Ashby, Gough- square, feather- ma- nufacturers— E. Yandell. late of Earl- street, blackfriars corn- dealer— J. Walker, Upper Russell- street, Ber- mondsey, tanner— W . Kent, Upper Russell- street, Ber- mondsey. leather- dresser— S. Snow, Albemarle- street, dress- maker— F. Kendrick, Holborn, and G. Tyndale. Aldgate, linen- drapers.— S. Allwright, High. street. Shoreditch, haberdasher.— J. Slater, Market- street Westminster, brewer— U. Butcher, Cambridge, scri- vener— G. Tickner, Portsea, house- carpenter. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1817. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived on Tues- day. The King, following lip the other proofs which he has recently given of having again ad- mitted Prince Talleyrand into favour, honoured him on Friday with a private audience, at which the Prince presented to his Majesty his brother the Duke ofTalleyrand. Whatever Talleyrand's demerits may have been towards Louis XVI the reigning Monarch is well aware that he had lit- tle chance of ever sitting on the throne of France had it not been for the masterly manoeu- vre liy which Talleyrand distanced the friends of young Napoleon, and agreeably disappointed the intentions of the Emperors Alexander and Francis. On the evening previous to tlie open- ing of the Session of the two Chambers, Ihe Members are to attend the King at Notre Dame, where a solemn mass of the Holy Ghost is to be performed . The Throne of the august Mon- arch, it is said, is to be placed so that he may- sit more exactly, than last year in the midst of his pewple assembled in the presence of the God of. St. Louis aud Henry IV. According to an article front Vienna, Count de Bnol Schauen- stein, President of the Diet of Frankfort, has visited the Austrian Ministry lo receive instruc- tions for postponing the question ofthe forma- tion of provincial Constitutions. The Emperor and the King ol Prussia, avail themselves of the disputes between the states of Wirtemberg and their Sovereign, as a pretext for ihtis again dis- appointing the united wishes aud expectations ofthe German nation. A Supplement to the London Gazette was pub- lished, on' Wednesday night. It contains the dis- patches received from India relative to the mea- sures adopted for suppressing Ihe insurrection caused in the dominions of the Peishaw by Trim- buckjee Dainglia. The atchievemenls of our troops were most brilliant, and their success complete. The result is already known lo out- Readers. The forts of Ryghur, Singhur, and Pooruuder, were placed in the possession of our army, and ihe Peishaw issued a Proclamation for the apprehension of Trimbuckjee and his ad. herents. It has been already stated that the apprehensions excited by the reports of a war with the Mahrattas were unfounded ; we have how to add, on the authority of private accounts, a full corroboration of the former statement. Advices have been received from Bengal to the 11th of June. All apprehensions of a war with the Mahrattas had subsided. Scindia and Holkar, instead of meditating hostilities against the British, as had been rumoured, had positively pledged themselves to give every assistance in crushing the Pindarees. By the extracts, from the Calcutta Papers, it appears, that ihe most judicious military dispositions had been made for subduing the insurgents in the Cuttack. It was, indeed, expected, that this object would be attained without firing a shot ; as a Proclama- tion of amnesty had beeu issued, of which it was supposed the followers of Jugoo would hasten to avail themselves. The Chiefs in the upper part of Hindostan continued their predatory incursions into the territories of each other.— Mahomed Khawn had been repulsed from the fort of Mahmoodabad, with the loss of 2500 killed, besides a number of prisoners, and com- pelled to take refuge in the mountains. A Bri- tish force had, at the solicitation of Roy Behrum aided him in re- possessing himself of several forts that had been treacherously taken from him. For this service he engaged to pay four teen lacks of rupees. Money was so plentiful in India that it could be had at six per cent, • and Ihe bills of the company bore a premium. We are happy to learn that all apprehensions of an immediate war with the Mahrattas have completely vanished in the East. The vigorous measures produced against the Peishwa have effectually incapacitated that treacherous chief- tain from doing us further injury; and Holkar and Scindiah have positively pledged themselves to assist the Marquis of Hastings, in crushing the Pindaree power. We have tin account of the melancholy acci- dent which deprived the service, in India, of the gallant and distinguished Major Campbell, of the 9th Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry. The Major, with a party of Officers belonging to the Poonah subsidiary force, were enjoying the pleasnre of hunting the wild hog. They stalled a samber ( a large kind of deer), and while eager in the pursuit over a rugged country, the Major's horse fell, and the Major was so severely hurt that he survived but a few hours. On the body being opened, it was found I that the kidneys were completely destroyed. The prize- money for the sailors and marines employed on the coast of America, will shortly i be in course of payment. Monday being the Princess Sophia's Birth- day, the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of York dined with her Royal Highness in her apartments in Windsor Castle. Iu Ihe evening, her Royal Highness had a select party. The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by two of his Aide- de- Camps, arrived on Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Apsley- house, from France. The Lord Mayor Elect has appointed the Rev. John James Corry, A. M. Fellow of Sydney Col- lege, Cambridge, to be his Chaplain for the year ensuing. Monday at three o'clock. Parliament was pro- ogued by Commission, with the usual forma AMERICAN PAPER New Yoik Papers to the 16th October, have arrived. The following are extracts:— ( From the New York Paper of the 7th Oct.) Joseph Buonaparte arrived in town on Sun- day from the westward, and has taken lodgings at Washington Hall. Extract of a Letter from St. Mary's, Sept. 25. " On Monday last the Spanish forces embarked from Amelia Island, and those on ihe Maine took up their line of march for St. Augustine. The Militia had previously returned to their homes, completely disgusted with the service ot the Royalists, and have since made their peace with the liberating army. Commodore Aury has been elected Captain- General, and Colonel Irwin Commandant of the Land Forces; R. Hubbard, Esq. Governor of the Two Floridas; Henry Young, Collector; and Wm. Ogleby, Mar- shal ; and every thing going on well.—- The prizes now in port are, 2 Spanish ships, and 2 brigs, containing upwards of 3000 boxes of sugar, a quantity of coffee, indigo, cochineal, and specie; and a large ship is now coming in, laden with sugar and hides. The whole property now alloat in these waters, is said to be worth half a million of dollars. Cash has only began to cir- culate since Ihe arrival of Commodore Aury, he having levied sufficient money for paying the Iroops, and for other emergencies, salt provi- sions, and all kind of bread. Stuffs begin to be in demand. ( From the New York Mercantile Advertiser of Oct. 13.) We understand, the United States sloop of war Ontario, which sailed from this port on Sa- turday, is bound to Chilhi, and that she carried out Messrs Provost and Breckenbridgc, Com- missioners, to make such arrangements with the new Government of that country, as the interests of the United States may require." Halifax Papers to the 10th ult. arrived on Tuesday. They state, that the ship Lontaro, Captain Benjamin Mathews, bound from Green- ock for Charleston, with a crew of 14 persons, including Ihe Captain, four cabin passengers, and 2D men, seamen and children, in the steerage, foundered at sea on the 10th of September. Of these 27 perished. The others, including the Captain, were picked up by the Jessie, bound from Dumfries to St. Andrew's, and carried into Halifax. Among the sufferers were 13 relatives of Mr. Black, clerk in a commercial house in Halifax— SAVED. Cabin Passengers— Messrs. A. Hall, W. Hall, W. Weston, and J. C. Ross. Steerage Passengers— Messrs. D. Darrock, J. M'Ea- chem, T. M'Gregor, and P. Gaines. B. Matthews, Master; H. Livingston, J. Smith, First and Second Mates; J. Evans, Carpenter ; W. Morgan, Steward; J. Pollanick, J. Picknel, J. Clarke, S. Smart, and J. Riggins, Seamen; J. Bernard and H. M'Pherson, apprentices.— Total 20. LOST IN THE SHIP. Passengers— L. M'Niel, wife, and two children ; A. M'Donald, wife, and five children; Mr. Black and wife; D. M'Millen, his mother, and sister; D. Camp- bell, his father, mother, and sister; — Smith and wife; J. Duncan, Mr. Murray, and one man name unknown : Ellison Caxter, cook; and W. Bradbury, seaman.— Total 27 persons. The Captain and six of the seamen were put on board a schooner for Philadelphia. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 6. The King v. Abraham Thornton Mr. Clarke moved, that the defendant in this case, who it will be recollected was tried and acquitted at Warwick, on the charge of being concerned in the niindci of Mary Ashford, should be brought up lo be again impleaded on the appeal of W. Ashford, brother and heir of the deceased. W. Ashford, Ihe appellant, appearing in Court to prefer his appeal, Lord Ellenborough ordered that the prisoner should be brought up. The prisoner then appeared in Court, iu custody of the Keeper of Warwick Castle. On the motion of Mr. Clark, the writ of Habeas di. renting the Sheriff to bring up the body of the prisoner, and the Sheriff's return thereto were read. The writ directed, that A. Thornton should be de- tained on the appeal of W. Ashford, eldest brother, and heir of Mary Ashford, deceased, if the said W. Ashford should enter into securities to prosecute the said appeal. The return to the writ stated, that the piisoner was now detained by the Sheriff, on the appeal of W. Ash- ford, charging the prisoner with malice aforethought on the day mentioned, in the parish af Sutton Colefield, in the county of Warwick, wilfully murdering Mary Ashford, by drowning and suffocating her in a pond of water. And further, that the appellant had entered into sufficient sureties to prosecute his appeal. Mr. Clark— My Lord, I move that the prisoner be now committed. Lord Ellenborongh— Let him be committed. The prisoner, who is a good looking man, apparently about 35 years of age, was then placed at the bar, im- mediately behind the King's Counsel. Mr. Clark— My Lord, I have now to move that the appellant be allowed to come in aud count against the prisoner, The appellant, a boy about 16, then came forward on the floor, aud put in his count, which was read, and detailed his charge against the prisoner, and the names of the persons who had become his pledges to prosecnte. Mr. Clark then moved, that the prisoner be required to plead. Mr. Reader as Counsel for tbe prisoner, observed, he did not receive his instructions till late the preceding evening, and he understood the prisoner had received no notice. It had been usual to give notice; and he trusted in a case of so much importance as this was to his client, that time would be given him to consider of his plea. Lord Ellenborough— Yon have asked for time, what time will be convenient to you? Mr. Reader— Perhaps your Lordships will appoint Monday se'nnight for the prisoner coming up again. I have also to pray the Court to grant a copy of the writ, return, and declaration. Lord Ellenborough— You may have a sight of them; but the Court are not prepared . to say you are entitled to a Copy. Mr. Clark— My Lord, there is a case in Douglas— Bonner I. refused copies Lord Ellenborongh— In that case, the Court certainly refused copies. Yon may, however, if you wish it, have the writ, return and declaration read again. This is a very short proceeding, and it might be extremely con- venient that yon should have a copy ; but it is necessary the Court should adhere to its established rule, other- wise copies might be claimed on every occasion. You may have them read over slowly. Mr. Reader— I humbly thank your Lordship. I would have the writ of appeal, and order for attaching the prisoner, read; and the returns, stating the names of ihe appellant's pledges, read. This was accordingly done in so deliberate a manner, as to admit of a copy being taken. Mr. Clark— I have now to move your Lordships that the defendant be committed. Lord Ellenborongh— Let him be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea, and be brought up again on Monday week. Waterloo Bridge Company.— A case involv ing much curious and interesting matter was on Wednesday tried before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury at Westminster. The ques- tion was an issue out of Chancery for the as sessment of damages in a cause in which Mr. Egg, a respectable gun- smith, is plaintiff, and Ihe Waterloo- Bridge Company are defendants. The action was brought lo recover compensation for the loss of valuable premises, and the good will of a prosperous trade. An inquest had been taken some lime past before the Sheriff ol Middlesex, and the damages assessed at 4.700/,; but it was itow contended that that proceeding had not been pursued consistently wilh the forms and regulations prescribed by the Act of Parliament. A good deal of evidence was pro- duced respecting the history of those buildings long known by the name of the Savoy, the oc- cupation and property of which was traced as far back as the age of William the Conqueror. The trial lasted from ten o, clock in the morning till near eleven at night. All the legal points were preserved for solemn argument, aud the Jury found a verdict, subject to the determina- tion of those points, for the plaintiff— Damages 5,750/. Messrs. Dauncey, Copley, Pollock, and Wild, were for the plaintiff; and Serjeant Best, Messrs. Wetherall, Gurney, and Pollock, sen. for the defendants. A blank Form of Return has been issued from the Office of Lord Sidmouth, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, to be filled up without delay, by Pariah Officers, stating the amount of the Poors Rate, in each year, from the year ending at Easter 1800, to Easter 1817, distinguishing under the different heads to which they respectively belong, all such county and other charges as are not strictly applicable to the relief and mainte- nance of the poor; together with the amount of all law expences incurred by the different parishes in each year, as far as can be made out. Mr. J. Spence, surgeon, of Otley, Yorkshire, related another successful application of cold water in typhus fever, performed by him in May, on the son of a Mrs. Mounsey, near Guiseley; his pulse was at 130 and Upwards in a minute, with other symptoms of Ihe worst kind; when four pans full of cold water were poured in suc- cession over his head and body ; aird before he ' lovner v. Tanner, long subsequent to that cited by my had got wiped dry, he called out—" I am quite - earned Friend from Burrowes, in which the Court better now . he was put to bed, all alarming eftised copies. . , .. ,' .. ., ' . . symptoms disappeared on the following morning, ilies, till Tuesday, Ihe 16th day of December next.— The Commissioners were the Lord Chan- cellor, Viscount Melville, and Lord St. Helens, None of the other Peers were present. Mr. - inn. and « ' ie other officers, as usual, repre- the House of Commons. FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS.— Extract of a letter from Capt. J. Davidson, of the Hudson's Bay Company's ship Eddystone, dated the 24th ofOctober", 1817:—" On the 21st instant, in lat. 59.30. N. long. 17. 30. W. saw a vessel on the lee bow , we hoisted our colours, and fired a main- deck gun. It not being answered, induced me to bear down towards her; when near to her, ( not seeing any one on deck), we fired another deck gun, and went close under her stern; her name on her stern the Rover, of Newcastle." She appeared to be timber loaded, and full of water, so much so, it was rushing out at the cabin windows, and not a living creature on deck. Had there been any one on board, it was my intention, to have low ered the boat down and taken them on board ; but being convinced to the contrary, we left her."— Htyn. The vessel above mentioned is the Rover, Frank, from St. John's ( N. B.) to Stockholm. The crew arrived safe near Westport, Ireland. Mr. Incledon arrived at New York in the ship John and Edward, from Liverpool, on the 12lh of October. There are reports, which to a degree are pro- bably true, that the seeds of treason in Portugal have not been wholly rooted up by the Lite executions. A Gentleman who arrived by the last, packet says, that at the time when he set sail il was rumoured that certain discoveries made by the conspirators before their execution, had even led to the apprehension of two Judges, and of several other individuals in humbler stations, on similar charges. Thd following is an Extract ofa Letter from a Field Officer in the Portuguese service, trans- mitted by a mercantile House in Lisbon to their Correspondents in Glasgow, as containing the best information, respecting the state of military affairs on the frontiers of Spain and Portugal. It shcivs how strong the impression of impend- ing hostilities was on the spot: — Portalegre, Sept 30, 1817.— You will per- haps be surprised to hear that my wife is busy packing up, in case of a hasty warning, to depart for Lisbon; although I am still of opinion that it will not he necessary. The fact is, that the Spaniards are collected in considerable force, on the frontiers; I believe in our neighbourhood, in Estremadura, they have from 15 to 20,000 men; in this is included all the train of an army- ready to take Ihe field ; artillery, cavalry, sap- pers, miners, & c. & c. O'Donnell, Conde de Abisbal, commands iu chief, and certainly their appearance indicates hostile intentions. The Portuguese Government have taken Ihe most hasty measures to put their garrisons in a state of defence, and unite their forces. The militia in this province are called out, receiving pay, a thingnever done buton the greatest emergencies; and one battalion of them from Villa Viciosa has already marched into Campo Major, and another into Fort la Lippe; at Elvas, to form the garri- sons. All leaves of absence are recalled, and the Officers ordered to join forthwith ; and I have orders to be ready to march af a moment's notice, which will certainly take place the mo- ment our Commanding Officer sees a movement among the Spaniards; indeed, from appearances, I should not be astonished to be ordered out to morrow. The causes that have led to these hasty indications of war, I am at a loss to account for, unless it is the Portuguese continuing to keep Monte Video, contrary to the wishes of Ferdinand; but you in Lisbon ate more likelv to know the motives than we are in Ihe interior." On the 17th ult. a conviction took place be- fore J. H. Moggeridge, Esq., and the Rev. M. Monkhouse, Magistrates for the County of Mon- mouth, under an Act passed in the last Session of Parliment, " for securing their payment in the lawful money of the realm to labourers employed in collieries, or in working and getting of coal. The complainant deposed on oath, that notwith- standing his repeated remonstrances, he had many times been paid his wages " otherwise than in money," to his great injury and loss.—• The fact was proved on the oath of Ihe com- plaint, confirmed bv the production of written documents, and admitted by the defendant him- self, who pleaded general custom in justification. It appeared in evidence, that the complainant had been paid, on the 25th Sept. last, by au order on the shop, purporting to be of the value of 15s. which he declared on oath he would wil- lingly have exchanged for 10s. in silver. Mr. Moggeridge, before pronouncing the conviction, explained at some length the nature and inten- tion of this act, which he had been the principal means of obtaining, but not, he said, till every other attempt lo attain this object had previously failed. He concluded by declaring the penaltv of £ 10 lo have been incurred in this case, and ordering it lo paid, " one half to the informer, and the other half to Ihe party aggrieved," at Ihe same time expressing his most ardent hope, that, as this was the first conviction under this act, it might also he the last ; arid that what was al- ways justice but which was now also law, would he universally conformed lo without trouble or compulsion. General Crewe and Mr. Brunet.— The Royal Court of Rouen has decided the affair of the arrest of General Crewe, by Brunet, the tavern keeper, of Leicester- fields, who emigrated from France in 1795. As the holder of bills payable in London, in 1811, for £ 700. or 15,400 francs, he set up a claim for 23,945 francs. Without any judicial process, Brunct, in his character of a Frenchman, which he had forfeited by his na- turalization in England, demanded the provi- sional arrest of Gen. Crewe, falsely relying on the second article of ihe law of Ihe 10th of Oct. 1807. Gen. Crewe protested against such arbi- trary conduct, and declared there was no foun- dations for the demand ; besides, as the affair was not cognizable before the French Tribunals, he required lo be taken before his proper Judges. Nothing, however, could prevent his being ar- rested on the 14th of March last. The General instituted proceedings to have it declared that his arrest, was illegal, but his plea, was rejected, on the ground- that Brunet having been declared a Frenchman by several subsequent judgments, he could not he considered an Englishman. This was denied by the Attorney- General, who insisted that the naturalization in England was incontes- tibly proved.— The Court, by its decree of the 27th of August, ordered the General to be libe- rated, and he is now endeavouring, by all the means in his power, to obtain damages for the arrest. Mr. O'Connor has served a Capias or Latitat upou John Mockler, Esq. a Magistrate of the county of Meath, upon the grounds of defama- tion. He lays his damages, it is said, at twenty thousand pounds. ( Patriot, of Dublin, Nov. 1.) and a few days after the boy was perfectly well. Geographical Bull.— An Irish Gentleman writes to his Correspondent at Leith, not to for- ward his usual supply of Coals this season; as he has had the good fortune to discover a valua- ble vein of Scotch Coals on his own estate, in the neighbourhood of Belfast. Awkward Accident.— The Lady of a cele- biated Baronet, and her sister, lately met a very awkward and serious accident, at Horncastle, in Lincolnshire. The floor of an apartment be- longing to a stationer in that town, in which they happened to be seated, gave way, and they were both precipitated into a most offensive CPH beneath, where they remained for a considera- ble time, and from whence they were with diffi- culty extricated. The Lady bore her misfortune with great good humour,' and observed, with a smile, that however ambitious Sir Joseph might be, she little expected ever to become a Privy Counsellor. The Worthy Baronet, to prevent the repetition of a like accident to any of his friends or tenants, Iras ordered a new temple, of the description of that in which the accident befel his Lady, to be erected for every house iu the town.— Brit. Press. Fox Hunting.— A most distressing circum- stance, in this sport took place in Berwickshire. Mr. Hay, of Dunse Caslle, in Ihe course of last summer, had at very great expence and trouble collected a number of fox- hounds, and by good management and much pains taken had formed a very excellent pack : he had hunted 3 days, when the hounds had acquitted themselves much to his own satisfaction, and likewise to that of Ihe Gentlemen who were out with him. On Wednesday week, he threw off at a cover near to Edrington, where he instantly found ; the fox broke at view, and alter a run of 5 or 6 miles, took lo a high bank, on the side of the river Whitadder, the hounds being close up to him, dashing over a shelving rock, and nine couples and a half of the best of them were killed dead on the spot, and a couple and a half ren- dered useless, so that Mr. Hay had the mortifi- cation of seeing his gallant pack, which at 10 o'clock of the day, consisted of three and twenty couples, reduced, by 12 o'clock, lo 12 couples, and all his favourite hounds gone. Bath and Bristol Mail Coach overturned.— About half past two o'clock on Suuday morning last, the Bath and Bristol mail- coach was com- pletely upset into- a deep and broad ditch on Ihe side of road, a mile and a half beyond Reading. There were four inside and two outside passen- gers wilh the coach at the time the accident occurred ; and fortunately, the whole of them escaped without receiving any material injury. The guard was not so fortunate; for we learn that he had one of his arms broken. At the mo- ment the accident look place, there was not a passing cloud to intercept the full brightness of the moon, and the coach had also ihe lamps lighted ; added to this, the road was exceedingly good where the accident took place, and there was plenty of room. Il follows, then, that there must have been carelessness somewhere, or some- thing worse.— Some minutes elapsed before the inside passengers were liberated from the coach, when they found the vehicle King in the ditch bottom upwards, and all the four wheels com- pletely dislodged. One of the wheel- horses had fallen in a position which held out little hopes of saving his life; and so much was this the opinion of the lookers- on in general, that it was not deemed expedient to cut the harness to attempt the pre- servation of the poor animal. Mr. D. Symonds, one of the passengers, thought otherwise, and in defiance of all opposition released the amimal from the incumbrance of Ihe harness with his knife, which was Ihe means of not only saving its life, but of rendering it again useful to its owner. As the Bath coach to London was passing by at the time of the accident, Ihe coaches changed guards, the one with the broken arm returning to London, and the other proceeding with the mail and passengers to Bath. POLICE. GUILDHALL.— Tuesday a young female of genteel 9 appearance was brought before Mr. Alderman Ansley, upon a charge of which the following are tbe particulars : Mr. John Gibson, a tradesman in the Borough. de- posed, that he was passing through Temple bar, on his 1 way home about 0 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when e observed the prisoner standing with a fine, looking •/ ul about 0 years of age, to whom she was using bolli force and entreaty to induce the child to accompany her. The attention of the witness being attracted to- i| H ards them he determined upon watching their motions. The prisoner, after some difficulty, at length persuaded the child to go on through the Temple towards Black- friars, whither they were closely followed by the wit- ness, until arrived in Tudor- street, near the Bridge. Here the little girl suddenly stopped, burst into tears, aud said that was not her way home, and she would go 11 no further. The witness upon hearing this went up to il the prisoner, and asked her to whom the child belonged, fi and whither she was going to take it? She replied fhat it was her niece, and she was taking her home. This! assertion was instantly contradicted by the child, who said her mother lived in Vere- street, Clare market; that she had been sent out to purchase rolls for breakfast, and that the prisoner was a total stranger to her. She had in her hand a small basket, with a cloth and four- pence in copper, which she said was to pay for the rolls. The witness, by the advice of a gentleman stand- ing by, went for an officer, to whom he gave the pri- soner in charge. Inquiries being made, the story of the little girl was found to be correct, aud that her friends are very re- spectable persons. The mother had sent her out as early as 8 o'clock, and at the time of the messenger corning to her house wilh intelligence of her child, tbe whole family were out in different directions in pursuit of her. A gentleman, stating himself lo be the guar- dian of the child, was in attendance, and informed liie Magistrate that the alarm which ( he mother had expe- rienced from the supposed loss of her child, had made- her so ill as to preclude the possibility of attending, but gj she would be present on any future day.— The prisoner, said nothing in her defence", and was remanded. Attempt at Assassination.— About lOo'clocK on Sunday night, as a respectable young wo- man was going along Ailesbury- street, Clerken- well, a man came up to her, and, without speaking a word, gave her a violent slap on the cheek ; she turned round surprised, and demand- ed why he struck her, on which he pulled out u i long knife, and said, I mean to cut your throat ; she gave a loud scream and ran away calling | out murder : a man who fortunately happened to be passing at the time came io her assist- ance, on which the villain without speaking, made two or three desperate thrusts with tbe knife at the man, which he had the gooi. luck to ward oft', and seized the assassin by tin wrist, which he held in spite of his struggling, until assistance came ; the fellow was properly secured and lodged in the watch- house. Monday he was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, at Hatton- garden, where the charge was satis factory proved. On being asked what his mo- tive was to commit so horrid a crime, he said he had no motive: he was ordered to give 4ls hours notice of bail and iu the mean time was committed. Atrocious Transaction.— The Liverpool Mer- cury says, " The annexed narrative has been sent to our Office as the account brought to Li- verpool by a boy one of the survivors of the massacre described below. The brig Chub, be- longing to Messrs. J. and R. Fisher, of this town, was lying at anchor, on Ihe 18lhof April, 1817, off the island of Corrisco, in company with a Portuguese schooner belonging to Prince's Island, a Portuguese settlement on the coast of Africa, where they were exchanging salt for blackwood. The Captain of the schooner came on board, and invited Matthews, the Captain of Ihe brig, to dinner, which he accepted. After dinner, he requested Matthews to look at a puncheon of rum in the hold. Soon after a musket was fired, as a signal to the Blacks ( who were on board the brig, 15 in number), to massacre the crew. Mr John Fiddis, who was the Mate, and the only one at that time on deck, was immediately sur- rounded, and had three large knives plunged in his body ; and in that state he contrived to get from them, and rushed down the cab n, followed by the Blacks, and was immediately butchered by the inhuman monsters. The Second Mate and Steward met the same fate in the cabin ; and the rest of the crew, who were in the hold, were murdered, with the exception of two boys, who were in a boat under the brig's stern. A black trader's wife and child, who were on board, jump- ed through the cabin windows, and were picked up by the boat, which immediately rowed for the shore as fast as possible, pursued by the murderers, 10 in number, who were only " about 100 yards from them during the chace, and the schooner kept firing grape- shop after them from her large guns, without effect. The blacks gave up the chace on nearing the shore, being afraid of the natives. The captain of the brig was thrown overboard, and two of his men, tied back to back, shared the same fate. Tlie brig was plundered of every thing valuable. Soon after it came on to blow a tornado; the schooner beat out to sea, but the blacks being ignorant of the management of a square- rigged vessel, got ihe brig aground during the squall, where she became a wreck, and was plundered by the natives. Gasto, the Captain of the Portuguese schooner, had deter- mined to he revenged of the first British vessel he could meet with, because a short time since one of our ships of war had taken two of their schooners slaving. Steps are taking in tbe town of Leeds for tin humane purpose of introducing the practice ot sweeping chimnies by mechanical means, with- out the use of climbing- boys. A Meeting was held on Saturday at the As sembly Rooms, in Newcastle- upon- Tyne, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro- priety of remunerating Mr. George Stephenson lor the valuable service he has rendered to man- kind, by the Invention of his Safely Lamp, which was numerously and respectably attended. Mr. Brandling was called to the Chair, and having briefly slated the object of the meeting, and the substance of a- Letter received from 1 lie Earl of Strathmore, announcing his Lordship's appro- bation of that object, and his intention of sup- porting it by a pecuniary donation, several Re- solutions were agreed to.— The feeling which this meeting entertained of the important dis- covery of Mr. Stephenson, was strongly expres- sed, and a liberal subscription was immediately commenced for his remuneration, from the amount of which, and the respectability of those who attended the meeting, we may estimate the great advantages which are supposed to arise in ihe preservation of human life, from the em ployment of safety lamps in mines charged will, hydrogen gas. • KM***** LAMENTED DEATH OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE —— London Gazette Extraordinary. WHITEHALL, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1817. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA, DAUGHTER of his ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT, aud CONSORT of His SERENE HIGHNESS the PRINCE LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG, was delivered of a STILL- BORN MALE CHILD, at Nine o'Clock last night, and about half- past Twelve bet ROYAL HIGHNESS was seized with great difficulty of breathing, restlessness, and exhaustion, which alarming symptoms increased till half- past Two tins morning, when her ROYAL HIGHNESS EXPIRED, to the inexpressible grief of his ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT, of her Illustrious CONSORT the PRINCE LEOPOLD, and of all the Royal Family. We have thus the melancholy task of announ- cing the Death of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of CobouRG, an event which must spread me- lancholy over the Empire at large, and which must excite deep feelings of icgret in every part of the civilized World. This truly amiable PRINCESS was delivered of a STILL- BORN MALE CHILD at nine o'clock on Wednesday night. At ten, a second Bulletin stated that her ROYAL HIGHNESS was doing extremely well, but at half after two o'clock on Thursday morning the dreadful event of her departure from this life took place. Thus have the ardent hopes, and fond expectations of the People, been blasted in a single moment. It is impossible to contemplate this melancholy disappointment of the national wishes, without feelings of deep and aweful sorrow, and no other consolation can be offered than the consideration that it was the will of that Being who knows best what will con- tribute to the welfare of mankind, and from whose benign nature nothing but wise and be- nevolent dispensations are to be expected. We . most fervently hope that that benevolent Being will strengthen the minds of her Illustrious Re- latives, and enable them to sustain with resig- ! nation and fortitude so unexpected and so fatal a shock. Every humane and loyal subject will sympathize on this truly distressing occasion, | in the grief of the ROYAL FATHER and the HUSBAND. The former has a double weightof | sorrow, as a Parent and a Prince, since lie has thus lost a Daughter who promised to continue the line of his Illustrious Family, and to promote the future happiness, glory, and security of the Realm. These considerations must fall heavily upon the mind of the unhappy Father, but the feelings of the Husband can hardly be less acute. He has lost an amiable, accomplished, and af- fectionate Consort, as well as being bitterly dis- appointed in the fond and anxious expectations of a Parent. To descant 011 the virtues of the Illustrious Dead, would be only repeating what is well known to the community at large. Na- ture bad been bountiful to her in person and in mind, as if solicitous to qualify her, in all re- spects, for the high station which she was in- tended to occupy. The spirit and activity that marked her character in early life, before edu- cation and reflection could be expected to regu- late her feelings, matured into the most amiable, benevolent, and affectionate dispositions. No- thing was heard of her conduct but what tended lo her honour, and contributed to the comfort of all who came within her sphere of action.— In her choice of a Consort she was not guided by pride or ambition, but selected a Prince recom- mended by his talents, attainments, and virtues, rather than by a rank commensurate with her own, or with amplitude of possessions. But all is now over! The subject is too painful for us to proceed farther, and therefore we must conclude the melancholy task, referring to the feelings of the country, which cannot but be most powerfully agitated by an event that so forcibly manifests the vanity of all human ex- pectations, and the precarious and transitory nature of all earthly grandeur. The following melancholy confirmation of this I most afflicting event, was 011 Thursday morning posted up at the Mansion- House. " Whitehall, Noo. C,, A. M. ' MY LORD,— It is with the deepest sorrow I inform I your Lordship, that her royal Highness the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE expired this morning at half- past two | o'clock. " I have the honour to bc,& c. ( Sigued) " SIDMOUTH. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." r ] ing that she could not be doing belter under the circumstances, retired to rest. About one her Royal Highness took some gruel, and ex- pressed herself inclined to sleep; but on the gruel being given her she said she found a dif- ficulty in swallowing it. The lovely Princess afterwards complained of being very chilly, and of a pain in her chest, which proved to be spasms; and the Princess appeared so unwell that the Nurse thought it her duty to call the Prince and the Medical Gentlemen, who lost no time in repairing to the Princess's bed- room. Every assistance and aid was afforded by the three Doctors, who rank the first in their profession ; but all human assistance was ill vain ; it was the Almighty's awful visitation, and death was ine- vitable. May it be a warning to the nation at large, who were looking up to her, to be pre- pared for death." The Prince Leopold remained by the bed- side the whole time, endeavouring as much as possible to disguise from his suffering consort Ihe grief and agony he felt at the unexpected turn that had taken place. Her Royal Highness, it is said, scarcely ever moved her eyes from the face of her beloved consort extending her hands frequently lo meet his— that hand which was in one short hour to be cold, insensible, and life- less. Her Royal Highness remained sensible to ( he moment of her death. About five minutes be- fore her death, she said to the medical attend- ants, " Is there any danger T They replied, that they requested her Royal Highness to com- pose herself. She breathed a gentle sigh and expired. And thus, in the enjoyment of health and beauty at the early age of 22 was snatched away from this world this most accomplished Prin- cess. Who that beholds Chalon's admirable full length likeness of her, in which she seems so full " of life, and splendor, and joy," can avoid feeling the acutest regret at the suddenness aud manner of her death.— She was neither too tall nor too short, about the middle size, inclining rather to the enbon point, but not so much so as to impair the symmetry of her form. Her com- plexion was beautifully fair- - her arms delicately rounded, and her head finely placed. There was a mingled sweetness and dignity in her look, a full, intelligent eye ; and when she was enga- ged in conversation, particularly in familiar con- versation, much liveliness in the expression of her countenance. The resemblance to her il- lustrious Father was striking. To these accom- plishments of person her Royal Highness added the more valuable qualities of the mind and heart. She had read much, and with discrim- ination, particularly since her marriage. One of her most pleasing occupations was to accom- pany her illustrious Consort in his study of the English language, in which he was so diligent, that he has been able to read our best writers upon history and jurisprudence. She was of religious habits, and a strict observer of the sabbath, as well as her husband, who regularly read to her, after the church service, one of our best English sermons. She was a most affecti- onate child ; and, as a wife, was a model for her • sex. She looked up to her husband with the most perfect affection and respect ! and he de- served it all. His influence over her was un- bounded, though the exercise of it was of Ihe gentlest kind— the lenis dominatio. And all this prospect of continuing happiness - this promise of blessings to the country and to themselves, is blighted, and for ever! But let us not in our grief forget our duty, nor impi- ously repine at the visitations of Providence, which for its own wise and benevolent purposes, deals often severe chastisement upon mankind. The funeral of her Royal Highness and child is to be in the same manner as the funeral ofthe late Princess Amelia, who departed this life the same month— the 3d November, 1810, and was buried at Windsor on the 13th.— The Princess Charlotte will also be buried at Windsor. The Prince Regent, it is rumoured, has writ- ten to the Prince Leopold, a letter of the most affecting nature, expressing the deepest sense of the manner in which he had invariably conduct- ed himself to his daughter, a manner which had ensured to him the blessings and affection of the father and the admiration and respect of the nation. The Prince Leopold continues in the deepest affliction. His Highness will not quit Claremont till after the funeral, which, it is said, he purpo- ses to attend iu person. It will take place at Windsor, and the bodies will be deposited in St. George's vault. The Dean of Windsor has been sent for to give the necessary directions for pre- paring it. The day is not yet settled FRENCH PAPERS. Thursday morning were received the Paris Papers of Monday. The following are extracts: Paris, Nov. 3.— General Douzulot arrived 011 Ihe 20th ult. at Brest, to embark 011 board the Zelee, to proceed to Martinique as Governor- General. Unfavourable weather prevented his sailing till the 29th. The King received yes- terd av the Duke of Orleans, the Ministers, Marshals, & c. To- morrow being the eve ofthe opening the Session of tiie Chambers the King will go in grand procession to Notre Dame, to assist at the celebration of Mass. ' Berlin Oct. 21.— His Majesty has conferred on the Infant of Spain, Don Francis Paul, the Order of the Black Eagle. Frankfort Oct. 20.- 11 is said that Sardinia, Spain, and Portugal, will appoint Envoys to the Germanic Diet. THE ARMY.— GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, Oct. 30, 1817. The Commander in Chief having been pleased 10 di- rect, on the 101 is January last, that in case of Soldiers whom Commanding Officers of Regiments ma\, from particular circumstances, feel themselves justified in re- commending for discharge, at their own request, or a! the request of their friends, the sum of Twenty Pounds shall be paid by each, instead of procuring substitutes, the following regulations are to be observed in trans- mitting, for the Commander in Chief's consideration, the applications on this subject, and in regard to the appropriation of that money in the public accounts, in pursuance of the directions of the Secretary at War, viz:— 1 • All applications from Soldiers for their Discharge under this Order, are, in conformity to the General Regulations ot the Army, to be made through the Com- manding Officers of their respective Regiments. 2. In transmitting these applications to the Adjutant General, for the Commander- in- Chief's decision, Com- manding Officers are to state the age, height, and ser- i vices of the Soldier by whom ( be application is made, . and the particular grounds upon which they are in- Lyons, Oct. 30.— Yesterday, 011 the trial here j duced to recommend that the request mav he complied for treasonable conspiracy, the witnesses for the :' t'' """ •>-•- » -—- - prosecution were examined, and several letters produced written by Madame de Lavalette to M. Joannon. The witnesses for the defence were then examined, and either this evening ot- to- morrow the King's Procureur will be heard. Hamburgh, Oct. 20.— Several French exiles had requested permission of the Prince Royal of Sweden to establish themselves at Christiana, but their request is understood to have been rejected. Madrid, Oct. 21.— It is said that Ihe Russian squadron, on its arrival in our ports, will be employed to transport to one of our most inte- resting Colonies a considerable reinforcement of troops. Petersburgh, Oct. 0.— Intelligence has been received from General Yemaloff, our Ambas- sador to Persia. He has been treated with the greatest distinction since he passed the Persian frontiers. Besides his general mission, to main- lain a good understanding between Russia and Persia, he has also private instructions, embra- cing objects relating to commerce and the sci- ences.— Several Officers will quit the Legation at Ispahan to proceed to the ports of the Princes whose states are situated between Persia apd the British possessions in the East Indies. These States abut more or less towards the North on Russia, iu Asia, and it is therefore wished to establish commercial relations with them. According to the last intelligence from China, the Emperor having testified his desire to have at his Court, Ministers from foreign Powers, to reside there constantly, the Em- peror Alexander has, it is said, determined to send a Minister Plenipotentiary to Pekin, on account of the commercial relations which in- crease every year between the two Courts. M. de Langsdorff is designated for this mission, who is at present Russian Consul at Rio Jane- iro, and who has been iu China. Munich, Oct. 2G.- The Principality of Eich- stadt has been granted to Prince Eugene on the same conditions as the mediatized Princes, sub- jects of Bavaria, hold their territories. Valuable Farm, near Tonbridge, Kent. TO BE LET UPON LEASE, By Messrs. DRIVER, 4 VERY DESIRABLE FARM, late in the I ® . occupation of Mr. JOHN HUDSON, and called LITTLE PARK FARM, advantageously situate about 3 miles from TONBRIDGE. ; comprising " a eonit'ortabh Farm- house and complete Homestall. with about 2* 3 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, Wood, and Hop Ground. 39 Acres of which are Tonbridge Meadow. Immediate Possession may be, had. To be viewed 011 application to Mr. PARKER, Rose and Crown. Tollbridge; or JOHN ELLYATT, Wood reeve, at North Frith Lodge ; and further particulars mav be known of Messrs. SMITH and HOSKINS, 10, Lincoln's- inn; or of Messrs. DRIVER, Surveyors and Land Agents, at their Office, No. 13, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars, London. The following is Ihe Official Bulletin, which I though announcing the disappointment of the national wishes, consoled us with the hope that the Parent would be preserved, in some degree to console us for the loss: — OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " Claremont, November 5, 1817. " Quarter- past Nine in the Evening, At Nine o'Clock this Evening her ROYAL HIGH- NESS the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE was safely delivered of a STILL- HORN MALE CHILD, and her ROYAL HIGH- NESS is going on favourably. " M. BAILLIE, " RICHARD CROFT, " JOHN SIMS." The following is from the Court News- man: — " Claremont, Thursday Morning, 0 E'Clofle. ' The most melancholy and distressing event has I happened— the Princess CHARLOTTE is no more All is dismay and grief. The scene at this time exceeds all attempt at description. The awful I event was not known at Esher till 8 o'clock, and now there is scarcely an eye free from tears. The amiable and affectionate Prince Leopold is dis- tracted and inconsolable, and the whole of the Royal Establishment is in a similar state. Her Royal Highness, after her delivery, had expres- sed herself resigned to the child being dead, most piously observing, that it was the will ot God. She continued remarkably well from nine o'clock'( the lime of her deli- ery) till past twelve, probably a quarter past, when the Medical Gen- I tkup.- u, Drs. Baille, Croft, and Sims, consider- The Funds.— The melancholy news of the death of Ihe Princess Charlotte had Ihe effect on Thursday morning of depressing the Funds Consols, which lel't oil' oil Wednesday at 83', commenced on Thursday at 82f, but in half an hour they rallied, and at eleven o'clock were at 83 g for the Account. The Commissioners for the Redemption of the National Debt commenced on Thursday buying 100,0001. Stock, being the first day of the quarter. They were served ge- nerally by the Jobbers at 83 for Money, and from the scarcity of Stock, they were compelled again to buv Consols instead of Reduced. Grand Triumphal Arch.— At last the Com- missioners have come to something like a deter initiation to erect a Grand Monument to com- memorate our victories by land and sea. The spot selected is at the bottom of St. James's- street, where the Court- yard now stands. The arch is to be oflhe most magnificent proportions, and the model to be taken fi out t hat of Constantine. To make way for this arch, all that pile of ruins and remaining buildings, forming that part of the Palace, are to be removed, and a spacious drive for carriages substituted. Arrangements are forming, to fill up the Canal in the Park, and a road will be made to the Parliament Houses & c. in a direct line from the Arch. Before the Ist of February, all the range of offices, includ- ing the Royal Library at the S. W. and of the Palace- court, will be pulled down, to make way for the new edifice for the Commander in Chief. The grand front of the Doric Order to be erect- i ed in the Green Park. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last have also arrived. The following are extracts from them. " Letters from the North state that the Prince Royal of Sweden has refund permission to some Frenchmen, who were obliged to quit France, to take up their residence in Norway. He reminded them of the decision of the Allied Powers, by which they are compelled to reside in Austria, Russia, or Prussia. Extract of a Private Letter from Cadiz, Dated Oct. 12. " They are arming at this moment, with all possible activity, the Asia, a ship of the line, and two large frigates. This maritime force, with the squadron which is expected here, and two frigates equipping at Carthagena, will form a fleet, destined to act against the South Ameri- can Insurgents, and clear the seas of the numerous privateers that infest them. " The two Chambers were to meet on Wednes- day last. The first two or three days, however, w ill be occupied with mere preliminary business." French Funds, Five per Cents. 65f. 20c. Bank Stock 1400f. A private Letter from Paris, dated Nov. 3, says, " Our Chambers meet the day after to- morrow— nearly all the Deputies have alredy arived. If one may judge of them by the disposi- tions of those one has conversed with, modera- tion will be the prevailing character of the Assembly— the two parties approximate, and are inclined to make reciprocal concessions. The Council of State is occupied with a Projet of law respecting recruiting. The Conscription, it is said, will be re- established under a new name, because nothing belter can be resorted io ; but thai il w ill be considered as a defensive measure, and the law rendered milder.— Nothing is yet decided respecting the foreign claims for iu- letnnities promised by the Treaty of Paris. These demands amount to 1,500,000 francs; but it would appear that they are likely to be compromised for a half or a third ; and that the, claimants must for that nominal amount take rentes at par, A sixth of their claims has been offered, and probably this will be extended to the offer of a fifth. It is of great importance that this question should be decided without delay, as public credit must be affected precisely in proportion to the amount of our obligation to our dear frends". A short time ago, the workmen belonging to one ol the iron- works in Staffordshire had quitted tl. eir employ on account of the lowness of their wages. The men are now returned to their em- ployment, and their masters have agreed to in- crease their wages. We can add, with still greater pleasure, that a meeting of the masters of foundries in general in Staffordshire has been appointed, with a view to an advance of the workmen's wages throughout the whole of the district. So great is the demand for iron, that one advance follows another in succession : about a month since there was an advance of 20s. per ton, and about a weeks ago another took place. It is a truly charming sight to witness, on an evening, in the neighbourhood of Dudley, Bil- ston, & o. where so much distress and misery lately prevailed, the immense number of fires from the furnaces, forges, & c. Never did we witness so much activity prevail throughout the iron trade as at this time.—( Birmingham Herald, Nov. 1.) with:— The Applications from Soldiers in Regiments abroad are of course to be, forwarded through ihe Ge- neral Officers Commanding. 3. In every case in which the Commander- in- Chief's authority is given for the Discharge of a Soldier, on the payment of the sum of Twenty Pounds, the Com- manding Officer is to report, to the Adjutant General the date on which the sum is paid ; to whom it is paid ( that is, Regimental Agent or Paymaster), and the date ofthe discharge of the Soldier, in order that a commu- nication be made to the Secretary at War. 4. No Money is to be paid, or received, until the au- thority ofthe Commander- in- Chief shall have been ob- tained. 5. The Sum received on account of the Discharge of a Soldier, is to be deducted in the accompt in which his pay is last charged,- and the Commander- in- Chiefs authority for the discharge is to be annexed. G. The usual allowance granted to carry Soldiers and their families home, on being discharged, is not to be charged in the cases of Soldiers discharged under this Order. . 7. When Soldiers are authorised to be discharged from Regiments abroad, on paymet of the sum of £ 20. the expence of their passage is to be defrayed by them- selves, or by their friends. 8. In filling up the Discharges of Soldiers who may be discharged under this Order, the Date of the Com- mander- in- Chiefs authority is to be stated in the 3d Certificate prescribed in the established form of Dis- charge; thus: — That in consequence of having paid 3d Certificate the regulated sum of Twenty Pounds of the cause by the authority of the Commander- in- of Dicharge. Chief as signified in the Adjutant- Ge- neral's Letter dated he is hereby discharged. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in- Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adj.- Gen. Ennis, Ireland, Oct. 29 — Orders have been received for the immediate embarkation of the depots of the 37th and 62d regiments in this country, being the general service men retained after the 2d battalions of these regiments were disbanded; they have accordingly pro- ceeded to Cork, there to embark for Portsmouth. A similar order has been furnished to the depot of the 83d. who have, in like manner, proceeded to Cork, in order to its being embarked for Chatham. Last week orders were suddenly received at Ports- mouth, for the 28th regiment, under Col. Brown, to hold themselves in readiness for Malta. The Officers who h. ad leave of absence have been recalled. A de- tachment of the 35th regiment at Albany barrack, will relieve the 28th at Gosport, where they will remain to be joined by the remainder of the regiment, expected daily from the Mediterranean, to relieve which the 32d embarked from that port some time since. The 8th reg. of foot is ordered from Cork, and the 28th reg. from Portsmouth to the Mediterranean, to relieve, the 2d batt. of the 14th and 3! st regs. ordered home. The 2d batt. 14th foot is to be immediately dis- banded. The 2 batts, which are to return home are stronger by at least 200 men than the two which are going out; a proof that Government are not under any apprehensions as to the safety of the islands in the Me diterranean. The 78th Foot are ordered from Scot- land to Ireland to replace the 8th. The 49th Regiment, quartered at Clonmel, have got the route for this city. Seven companies have been ordered to proceed here forthwith, and the first division marched yesterday morning for this garrison. The re- maining companies will shortly join the head quarters, and it is supposed the regiment is removed here previ- ous to being embarked for foreign service.— Cork ln- lelligencer. SOUTHBOROUGH POWDER MILLS, With the Plant, Stock and Utensils in Trade, Live and Dead Farming Slock, Ricks of Wheat, Oats, Beans, Hay, & c. & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SHUTTLEWORTH & STEVENS, At the MART, in London, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 12, at 12 o'Clock, in ONE LOT, under an Execution from the Sheriff of Kent, and by order of the ASSIG- NEES of Messrs. Murk, Fossett and Company, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, COMPRISING SOUTHBOROUGH POWDER MILLS, recently erected in a very superior manner, and upon the most judicious principles, with THREE POWERFUL HEADS OF WATER, adequate to a great increase of the Manufactory, every suitable Building and Appnrte nance, Mill Work r. nd Machinery in excellent order fixed and unfixed utensils, Implements, Stock in Trad, manufactured and unmanufactured, and numerous ap propriate articles. Also, A VERY COMPACT FARM, situate ad joining the Mills, comprising 125A. 2R. " 35I\ of riel Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, with a Farm- House Farm- Yard, and suitable Agricultural Buildings. Together with Ihe LIVE and DEAD STOCK, am- Agricultural Implements, Ricks of Wheat, Oats, Beans Hay and Clover, well got in, and miscellaneous effects The WHOLE of which Property, including the unex- pired Term of the Lease, will he Sold together ii ONE LOT, at the time above- mentioned, unless previ- ously Disposed Of by Private Contract. The Situation of the Premises is very eligible, being J distant from Tunbridge, and Water Carriage, only a miles— from Tunbridge Wells, 2— and one mile only from the High Road— and from the power of water, they are easily adapted to the Crushing of Linseed, or as Drug or Corn Mills, for all or each of which they pos sess ample strength, space, convenience, and every desirable locality. May be viewed by applying to Mr. GILBERT, on tin | of Mr. SERLE, Solicitor, Fetter- lane; of Messrs. SWAIN.) STEVENS, MAPLES, PEARCE and HUNT, Solicitors Frederick's Place, Old Jewry; and of SHUTTLEWORTII and STEVENS, NO. 27, in the Poultry, London, to whom applications, to purchase by private negotiation, art j requested to be made. DR. ROBERT JAMESS Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills. BEG respectfully, as proprietor of these in- valuable Medicines, to inform the Public, that 1 have ceased to supply Messrs. Newberry and Som therewith, and that 1 have appointed as sole Wholesale, Agents, Messrs. BUTLER and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Cheapside, comer of St. Paul'- : Church- Yard, London. The Retail Sale is likewise con- tinued at the House iu which the Inventor, my late Grandfather, Dr. James, resided, No. 33, Bruton Street. Berkeley- Square, where ihe Medicines have been ex- clusively prepared for nearly 70 years, and from u- benct Messrs. New berrv. and the Public, ha. ve hi- on hitherto uniformly supplied. 1 beg to add, that in future my sig- nature will appear upon each label affixed to the above Medicines, without which none cau be genuine. London, 10th July, 1817. R. G. G. JAMES. N. B.— The Medicinesare also sold by the Publish?* of this Paper, and by all respectable Booksellers, Drug- gists, and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom the Fever Powder in packets at 2s. 9d., and the Ana leptic Pills in boxes at 4s. ( id.; as heretofore. On the 29th ult. died, at Harpenden, in Hertford- shire, Major- Gen. Hadden, of the Royal Artillery. He began his public in life, 1778, in Canada, during the war of the American Revolution, under Gen. Burgoyne, when he distinguished himself as an active, zealous and enterprising officer. He continued his services in America until captured at York Town, in the year 1781 In 1793, being then a Captain in the Artillery, he was selected by the late Duke of Richmond, then Master- General of the Ordnance, for his Secretary. He after wards served on the Staff in this country and in Por- tugal, where lie was appointed Adjutant- General to the Army under the late Lieut.- Gen. Sir C. Stuart. On his return to England, he became a second time Secretary to the Master General ot the Ordnance, and was finally appointed Surveyor- General of that De partment, in which last employment he had an oppor- tunity of displaying the great capacity and the energy of his mind, and the perfect integrity of his character, inthe most zealous and conscientious discharge ofthe duties and the confidence reposed in him by the public. To his country the death of such a man is a great loss— to his family it is a heavy calamity. Gen. Hadden was not a man to derive pecuniary advantages from his offi- cial situation.— To his widow and lo his children.( both of whom are in his Majesty's service), he could not be- queath wealth, but he has left to them the inestimable inheritance of his honourable character as a brave offi- cer and a good man. Of him, as it was formerly of a virtuous patriot, il may be justly saiu," he lived honest and died poor." Funeral of Mr. Curran.— The remains ofthe Right Hon. J. P. Curran were on Tuesday depo- sited in the vault of Paddington Church. The delay which had occurred was produced by waiting for communications from Ireland, as his will was presumed to contain directions lor the disposal of his body. In order to avoid the con- course which might result from attracting public notice to the interment of this celebrated Irish- man, the ceremony was conducted in the plainest manner. The hour was communicated only to the mourners. Between twelve and one the pro- cession moved from Upper Grosvenor- street, where the body had been deposited the night be- fore. Three mourning coaches and three private carriages followed the hearse. Mr. Curran, of the Irish Bar, Capt. Curran, ofthe Navy, and Mrs. Taylor, children of the deceased, were in the first coach. Mr. T. Moore, Mr. Godwin, and Mr. C. Phillips, were among the. mourners. The proces- sion passed up by Park- lane, into Oxford- street, and along the Paddington- road. On its arrival at the Church the coffin was carried within the aisle, and the funeral service read. It was sub- sequently borne into the vault, and the'' burial service read over it. The inscription on the coffin stated Mr. Curran's age to be 67 years. Sudden Death.— Thursday night Mr. James Tidy, on his way from London to Southgate, dropt down and expired while in the act ol crossing the road near his own house. His loss will be most severely felt by his wife and five children. DIXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. VITIATED BILE is the fruitful source of all those disorders which act oti the Stomach and Bowels, occasioning Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatu- lence, Head- aches, Spasms, and a variety of other af- fections; the consequence of a disordered action ofthe Liver and Biliary Organs. The introduction of Dixon's Antibilious Pills, as a corrector and cure of those evils, is one of the greatest acquisitions in modern Physic. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and requiring no restraint or confinement during their use, are in particular a most valuable and convenient Medicine for the traveller, whether by sea or land. In tropical climates, particu- larly, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an inva- luable and efficient protection. - They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses ofthe Table, to restore the tone of the Stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irregula- rity of the bowels. •* Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. Gs. lis. and 22s. by R. BUTLER and SONS, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside. Lnodon; also by J. V. HALL, Printer of this Paper; Prance, Browne and Mares, Wickbam, and Tyrrell, Maidstone; Tozer and Turner, Chatham ; Senior, Sit- tingbonrne; Brown and Clause, Faversham; Elliot, Ashford; Lee, Hythe; Allen, Lydd, Cook, Rye; Cham- bers, Tenterden; Titford, Cranbrook; Evenden, Ton- bridge; Clout, Sevenoaks; George, Westerham; Frank- lin, Dartford; Stedman, Malling; and by the principal Booksellers and Druggists in every town. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A WONDERFUL CURE! MR. SMITH— SIR, In justice lo your in- comparable Ploughman's Diops, I think it my duty, for the good of the public, to forward this state, inent to you, in order that they may be acquainted with their effect, after the failure of the prescriptions of a Doctor at Wolverhampton, and three at Birmingham, whose hands I was under three months, without the least benefit; then finding myself incapable of follow- ing my occupation, I was obligated to remove from Monmore Green, near Wolverhampton, after ten years' abode there, to my native place at Wellington, under the Wrekin, and there made application to the late Thomas Ey ton, Esq. for the benefit of the Dispensary at Wellington, where I was told that neither advice nor medicine could be of any service to me. I then went to a humble and honest man, who resides near the Wre- kin, and there had medicines three different times; but on my next application he very generously told me, he should think himself an unworthy man to give me either advice or medicine, for he could be of no further ser- vice to me. I then determined to come to YOU, at Up- ton Magna, when I candidly own, to the astonishment of every one acquainted w ith me, that five bottles of your Ploughman's Drops effected a complete cure, after, the failure of so many, who told ine that my complaint was in the liver, nerves, and stomach; 1 was deprived of my sight for twelve months; but now, thanks be to God, and yon, I am in perfect health, and follow my business with ease. N. B. I am willing to testify the same upon oath, to any one that calls upon me.— 1 am, Sir, yonr's, & c. JOHN BARNES, Shoemaker. Wellington, Sept. 9, 181C. Sold Wholesale aud Retail by J. V. HALL, Printei of this Paper, and may be had by Orders given to Itis Newsmen, carriage- free; also by Mr. HOLMES, NO. 1, Royal Exchange, London. These Drops are in square bottles, with these words moulded on each, u Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops,:: all others are spurious) at £\• 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at the Doctor's House, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury. LONDON, November 11 BIRTH. Wednesday, in the Precincts of the Cathedral, Can- terbury, the Wife of the Rev. H. W. Champneys, of a son. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 3th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Webster, Mr. Wm. Morton, of East Stour, Ashford, to eldest, daughter of Richard Coleman, esq, of Dymchurch. Nov. 4, at Greenwich, Lieut. John White, R. N. to Miss Smith, daughter of Richard Smith, esq. Same day, at Milton, nest Sittingbourne, Mr. Thomas Burgess, to Miss Whitehead, of Chatham. Same day, at St. George's, Hanover- square, Mr. At- kinson, of Clement's Lane, London, to Miss Ca- therine Fridy, of Boughton Blean, near Canterbury. Oct. 29, at Tunbridge, Mr. Bull, jun. of Bridgewater, Somerset, to Miss Caroline Whighton, daughter of the late Mr. Whighton, of Tunbridge Wells. Nov. 3, at Lydd, Mr. James Moncour, of the Royal Invalid Artillery, to Mrs. Orford, of Lydd. DIED. On Ihe 8th instant, after a few days illness, at his house at Boughton Monchelsea, greatly beloved and lamented, Clement Archer, esq. late Lieut - Colonel of' the 16th, or Queen's Lt. Dragoons, in which regiment ho served many years at home and abroad, much re- spected and esteemed. Tuesday last, at Wateringbury, Mrs. Miller, relict ofthe late John Miller, esq. of Bowhill, much esteemed. A few days since, at New Romney, Mrs Childrens, that place. Nov. 3, at Chatham, Mrs. Wager, after a few days illness. Oct. 30, at the New Road, Chatham, Mrs. Bailey aged 00, after a short illness. Oct. 31, in his 35th year, Mr. Henry Clarke, iron monger, of Chatham, after a short illness, Nov. 2, in London, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Linom, of Canterbury, aged 19. Nov. 5, at Littlebourn, Mr, John Holness, aged 80. Oct. 31, at Herne, Mr. William Wanstall, carpenter, aged 54. FAIRS.— Wingham, Nov. 12.— Badlesmere, and We t Mailing, November 17. Commissions signed by the Lard Lieutenant of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Al- dington Troop.- The Hon. John Wingfield Stratford, to be Captain; Thomas Augustus Douce, Gent, lo b< Lieutenant ; Thomas Style, Gent, to be Cornet. TENTERDEN MARKET, Oct. 31, 1817. § White Wheat.. . COs 92s Beans... 40s 50- fj Red ditto..'. 51s 88s White Pease .... 42s S'I I Barley 3tis 44s Grey ditto 40s 41 I Outs 25s 35s " CO RN--* EX C H A ^ G£, MONOAY, Nov. 10, 1817. We had a tolerable supply of Wheat this mornin. i| from Essex and Kent, and superfine parcels of new am. S5 prime old were in demand, at an advance of from 2s, 1/ ag 3s, per quarter since this day se'nnight, but the. § 1 is no improvement in the sale of inferior sorts Fine HI Mailing Barley fully maintains our last quotation J$ and prime Maltsunportsits price.— Pease of both kitu- H arc 2s. per qr. dearer than this day se'nnjght. OI § | Beans have advanced about 4s per qr. and New Tic! t- H are from 2s. lo Ss. per qr. higher,— We have been wcii | g supplied with Oats since last week, but having a good n demand, the trade is full as dear.— For further infoi- H mation we beg to refer to our currency subjoined. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN, on Board of Ship 1 Essex Red Wheat 40s 58s Maple 46s 4fc!.' H Fine 66s 76s Whiteditto 4- fs 4iv H Ditto White 48s 60s Boilers 52s 58 Mj Fine 76s 84s Small Beans 40s 50 H Superfine .... ... 88s 96s Ticks 32s 4. s H Bye 35s 40s Feed Oats 18s 24- | S Barley 36s 42s Fine 22s 2b> || Fine 54s 58s Poland ditto .... 24s 31- SB Malt 70s 80s Fine 32s 34' H Fine 84s 88s Potatoe ditto.... 26s 32s jj Hog Pease 40s 46s Fine 34s 36s tg PRICE OF SEEDS. Clover, Foreign .... White Mustard do. 6 10 | red, perewt.... J Biownditto do. 12 18 I Ditto English 60 100 Can- away Seeds ... 40 4? , White ditto 60 105 Coriander ditto 15 II Rye Grass per qr. 20 40 Cinque Foin per qr. 16 It Turnip white prbti. 10 16 Trefoil . . per cwt. 15 42 Red and Green do. 10 16 Canary per qr. SO 6f- PRICE OF FLOUR MONDAY Town made Flour 75s 80s Essex and Suffolk 65s 7. \ Ditto Seconds ... 70s 75s Bran per qr . ... 12s !' • Norfolk and ? .,„ Fine Pollard ..., 16s St r Stockton S "' 5 SMITHFIELD— MONDAY. 1 To sink the Offal per stone oj Bibs. ' Beef ..., 3s Od to 4s Od | Veal 4s Od to 5s 4< t gj Mutton.. 3s 8d to 4s 8d | Pork 4s 4il to 5s 4< B ; Lamb, 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. Ueud of Cattle this Day. ' Beasts, about 2765 I Calves 15C j j Sheep 14010 | I'igs ...'. 22' § s NEWGATE and LEADENHALL MARKETS. " g By the Carcase. - Beef 2s 4d to 3 0 I Yeal 3s Od to 4s 8d § Mutton.... 2s 8d to 3 8 | Pork 4s 4d to 5s 4i) 1 1 Lamb, 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. I PRICE OF LEATHER^ ^ Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb 21d to 23d | e Ditto 56 to 661bs 24d to 26d 1 Merchants'Backs — d to — d I t Dressing Hides 16d tol7{ d I Fine Coach Hides 17^ dto 19d I ' Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs. for cutting 17-* dto 19d { ( 1 Ditto 45 to 501bs I'Jd to 21 d I „ Calfskins 30 to 40lbs 17d to 20d | ft Ditto 50 to 701 lis ... 23d to 27d I e Ditto 70 to 801bs 28d to 26d u Small Seals ( Greenland) 23d to 2t) d Large ditto per dozen 70s to 90s • e RAW HIDES" : e Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d jr per st.— 2s 8d to 3s 2d Eng. Horse 9s. to lfts. 6d • r Middlings?* Id to 2s fid Market Calf each 7s 0s !* PRICES OF HAY' ANJJ^ STlfXwT St. James's. " Hay .... 31 lO. c Od to 51 10* Od— Average, 41 10s 0. Straw 1/ 19s Od to 21 8s 0d— Average, 2/ 3s 0/. y • Whitechupel. IC Clover v. 6/ 0s 0/ 1 to 71 0s Od— Average 01 lQs 0/: , s Hay ... 41 10, Od to 51 ISs Od— Average, 51 4s On u" Strav „... If 18s Od to 21 4s Od- Ave] age, 21 Is Oe ''> Smithfield. 8' Hay ... 41 10s Od to 51 10s Od— Average, 5/ O. s- Od , e In & New31 10s Od to 41 0s " if— Average, 3/ 15s Od Straw ... 1/ Ids Od to 21 5s id— Average, 11 17s id : s> Clovti .. 51 Ids Orf to 6/ 10s Orf— Average, 01 0s On n ® Inferior. .- If 4s Orf to 51 10s Oct— Average, 41 17s 0d at PRICE OF RAW FAT pec stone of SliT nj. St. James's Market - Is Id I Clare Cs Od IC. Whitechapel 4s Id j Newgate. 0s Od he Average 4s Id. iar ed PRICE OF TALLOW, $ OAP,& c. pcrlI2Ib. gh « • d. s. d. s, rf. he Town Tallow... 69 0 — 0 Yellow Soap 96 <> ne Yellow Russia 69 0 — 0 Mottled 104 0 by White ditto 70 0 — 0 Curd ids o ,- e. Soap ditto 66 0 — 0 Palm '.. ot 0 <- h Melting Stuff.. 60 0 — 0 Graves lb o • ly Ditto Rough .. 44 0 — 0 [ Good Dregs 7 0 rt. Price of Candles from Tallow Chandlers Hall, by perdoz. lis. 6d.— Moulds 13s. Od. en Sixpence p'er dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF STOCKS, ig- Bank Stock B. L. A. 21 ait Navy5 per Ct. 108£ India Bonds, lOflpr. '• er 4 per Cent. 9Sf Exc. Bills2^ 122 VTpr. ' ns 3 per Cent. Red. B2J Cons, for Acct, SS1-- 3 ner Ct Cons K: U youthful Pair, 111 their private life, presented an image of conjugal felicity, of domestic comfort, of dignified tirement, which inspired unbounded delight: for it is so rarei< the lot of greatness, that what constitutes its duty . becomes al< o its happiness and ornament. Death, at all times a solemn thing, strikes us with infinitely greater sorrow, when its victim isin the prime of lite ; but we are most inconsolable, when to youth, are united vir- tne, rank, and station, which make the loss a general calamity. Such is now the condition of Eogland I All N those fond anticipations which pointed to her offspring Mis as the future glory and security of the realm, are for S ever destroyed. The royal motherand her infant have Bur dec- ended to the tomb. We will not attempt to describe S the anguish of her amiable'aud illustrious husband, nor kin; what must be the feelings of her afflicted relatives.— tliei The appeal of every man to his own heart, will be the C. best means of knowing what must be their sensations. Son Beloved by all, but most by those to whom intimate ind late familiar intercourse unfolded all the pleasing attractions I* of her character, her name, her exemplary conduct, her Inv endearing sweetness of disposition, iter fascinating con- descension, will be venerated as long as such virtues are ( dear to English hearts, and thus will the name and vir- hot: flies of our departed Princess be cherished withmourn- Ian: ful recollection for ever. the Tuesday morning the Court was opened for the pur- spe pose of continuing the election of Mayor fortius town, ' 1 when oft Mr. James Smith addressed the Mayor, and said that i it was not his intention of interfering in the present tin- of t siness, but upon his return from tiie country ou Monday I night, he was much surprised to learn that the Court illn was adjourned until Tuesday morning, which he con- < ceived, was contrary to their charter. And he was in- agz strncted by the gentlemen whom he had the honour of ( acting with, to protest most solemnly against the poll mo being continued, for tkey considered that Mr. John I Day was duly elected. Mr. S. then read that part of Lii the charter which relates to the choice of Mayor; and 1 , after a variety of comments upon it, declared it was ( the intention ol himself an/ 1 his friends, if the election' agi went 011, to try the point in the Court of King's Bench The Mayor replied, that he had acted with the legal ] | advice of Mr. Burr, and it was that the Court might Mi , be adjourned. A farther consultation was then held on the part of the bench, which lasted for some time ; and they at I length acceded to the wishes of those gentlemen who dii . had protested against it. John Day, esq. was then de- he , clared by the Mayor lo be duly elected ; who was sworn Li into office, and he shortly addressed the Freemen in a neat speech. After which the thanks of the Hall . were unanimously voted to J. Brenchley, esq. for his ' impartial conduct during his Mayoralty, amidst rcite- " t rated shoutsof applause. The Court was then dissolved. : Last Friday night about 9 o'clock, a very daring rob- bery was committed at Sandling Mill, in the Parish of : Boxley, in the occupation of Mr. Robert Blinkhorn, . of Maidstone. As the Mill was at work, and the, 1 Miller on the Lower Floor, be saw a man in the act of taking a sack upon bis back, on the Floor above ; he got a gun which has been constantly — kept loaded from the time the Mill was robbed last winter; the man made off with a sack of barley, and the Miller immediately went after him with bis gun, and shot at him; the man instantly dropped the Sack of Barley, and cried out " O Lord! O Lord ! O Lord !'' There was another person with him, and the Miller heard him say, iu rather a low tone of voice, " come is r along! come along!" It is- believed the man was very . much wounded, as there was a track of blood from the B Sack, a considerable distance on the road towards f Abbey Gate. B< e We have authority . to state, that the Ham Estates, g near Sandwich, were sold at the Auction Mart, on e Tuesday last, for £ 31,000. These Estates were esti- mated 011 the 19th day of March last at ^" 21,750. The anniversary ofthe Canterbury Auxiliary Biblei Society was held on Wednesday, at the Guildhall in that City, the Right Worshipful the Mayor in the chair. F The business of the meeting was conducted with much D interest; several very animating speeches were deli- F vered by the public characters present, among which, Si „. those by the Rev. Messrs. Bartlett, Walker, Pember- ir ton, Hughes, and Hawtry, excited the most lively feel- _ inga, particularly the very encouraging details delivered I by Mr. Tarn, the Assistant Secretary— aud the manly pious sentiments expressed by the new Treasurer, John Pemberton Plumptre, esq. The Report of ihe Com- mittee was received with marked pleasure, particularly that part which exhibited the active exertions of the " Ashford Female Association," who, during the short space of about eight months, have collected upwards j- ,„ of 321. The company was numerous and highly re- ^ a spectable, among whom were John Plum. plre, esq. of j, Fredville, and several of the most respectable inhabi- q lanls of that c ty and. its environs. The collection p t amounted to 36/. 6s. 8rf. e Wednesday being the Anniversary of the Canterbury t Historical Society, a numerous party sat down to an I excellent dinner, provided by Mr. Wiltshire at the Guildhall Tavern, J. Cooper, esq. Alderman, in the v Chair. After the tables were cleared, a number of 0j- loyal and patriotic toasts, were given with songs and tl_ duetts, and the evening passed with the utmost corivi- viality. On the health of Lord Clifton being drank, j _ E. Taylor, esq. of Bifrons, acknowledged the honour ^ j,. done to his Noble Friend, ill which he felt he partici- as pated ; he deprecated at the present moment entering n into any political discussions, but assured the Company, j that when the Citizens of Canterbury became as well t Pe acquainted with his Lordship as he was they would 1 ed, highly esteem him. He concluded a neat perspicuous speech- by expressing his best w ishes for the prospe- cs rity, happiness, and independence of the City of Can- I iaj terbury. f SPORTING.— It is strongly suspected that the animal 0f who for some months past has been in the habit of oc- | se casionally visiting the different sheep folds in the neigh- ] n bourhood of Lynsted, aud selecting out a sheep, which he has killed, and uniformly eat the ears, sucked the . j( blood, and left the carcase untouched, was surprised in (,' the shape ofa fox, in Elliott Wood, on Monday se'nnight, 0f by Messrs. Blaxland's and Hilton's hounds, and after a 2SS sharp burst most gallantly killed in view, by that ex- cellent pack. A field adjoining the cover contained la| one of tiie devoted victims to the animal's epicurean and destructive taste, which bad been killed, and left n„ in the usual manner during the preceding night. The stomach of this fox,- which was the second killed on that ; u day, contained a considerable quantity of wool. The Sessions for the town an/ i port of Dover, were held on Tuesday last. The only trial of consequence : ed was that of John Johnson and William Williams, for ilic uttering forged notes of the Margate Bank. A number • es, of witnesses in the above case were examined, and the : ed Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The awful sentence . of DEATH was then passed on the two prisoners, who L- nt were left for execution 011 the 2? th instant, ore Brighton, Nov. 6.— AFFLICTING EVENT.— Yesterday ore being the Anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, the oui usual preparations for a display of fireworks, in squibs nld and crackers, had taken place in the town. On the Steyne, the populace began to assemble after twilight, in one immense crowd, and defying, by their numbers, any effectual check to their general intentions. The High Constable, in this dilemma, applied for and ob- jtained the assistance of the military, the' 21si Fusileers, about 300 of whom had marched into town the same morning, and nearly the whole, of these in the end were called forth to subdue the growing tumult. Matters at length assumed an aspect so hostile, that it was consi- . dered requisite to read the Riot Act, which was 11c- cordingly done, Mr. Sergeant Runnington having the personal courage to read it amidst the turbulent uproar that pievailed. Many cuts and bruises were received from missiles, and a stone was east with violence through the window of the High Constable; but the catastrophe most to be deplored, was a bayonet wound, which one of the Headboroughs, Mr. Rowles, a shoemaker by profession, and an industrious and respectable man, re- ceived in the confusion from one of the military, which passed from the lower part of his back, completely- through his body, inflicting, it is feared, a mortal hurt, The tumultuous assemblage had dispersed itself by midnight, before which many persons had been takeii into custody by the Police, the whole of whom underwent examinations before Mr. Sergeant Running- ton, at the Town- ball this morning, and the greater pai t of them were bound over in recognizances to answer for their conduct at the next ensuing Quarter Sessions Seven o'clock, p. M.— Poor Rowles is dead. THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. you: We again resume the melancholy task of recording further particillars, relative to the death of the lamented Princess CHARLOTTE. The QUEEN was apprised of the melancholy catas- i troplio. at Bath on Thursday; and the communication greatly affected her MAJESTY. The effect upon the PRINCESS and the Duke Of CLARENCE was also mosi distressing. The Royal Duke received the dreadful , communication while partaking of the festivities in honour of her MAJES 1 v iu that city. He instantly, iu ihos sorrowful silence, rose and left the room ; and the Mar- quis of CAMDEN having, with feelings of anguish that eve almost deprived him of the power t> f utterance, made known the lamentable cause of the retirement of the Royal Duke, the company instantly dispersed, over- whelmed in grief. , Departure of Her Majesty from Bath.— Precisely eight o'clock on Saturday morning, her Majesty, accom- panied by the Princess Elizabeth, escorted by a party of the 15th Royal Hussars, left their residence for Windsor Castle. The Queen alighted for ten minutes end at the Castie Inn, Marlborough, aud would not receive des any refreshments. The Duke of Clarence, soon followed his Royal Mo- ther, and took the route of Chippingham, for Lord Har- court's seat, at Nuneham, near Oxford, where the daughters of his Royal Highness had been on a visit. er Majesty did not reach Windsor until after six o'clock. It is impossible to give even a faint idea of the wh general and profound sorrow that prevails in the castle, . ' the town, and Ihe vicinity. v r sin COURT AND GENERAL MOURNING. FROM sATun DAY'S GAZETTE. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 7.— Orders for the ; Court's going into mourning, on Sunday next, the 9th instant, for her late Royal Highness the Princess Char- i lotte Augusta, daughter of his Royal Highness the , c' Prince Regent, and Consort of his Serene Highness the [ Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, viz. ' The ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or , long lawn, crapc hoods, shammy shoes and gloves, and crape fans. Undress— dark Norwich crape. ^ The gentlemen to wear black cloth, without battons j on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn j*' I cravats and weepers, shammy shoes and gloves, crape „ hatbands, and black swords and buckles. Undress— ^^ dark grey frocks. , ' The Deputy Earl Marshal's Older for a Geveral Mourning for her late Royal Highness the Princess " j1 j Charlotte Augusta, daughter of his Royal Highness P1' the Prince Regent, and Consort of his Serene High- T ness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg. ne ® In pursuance of the commands of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on ihe be- lm half of his Majesty, these are to give public notice, that ra it is expected that, upon the present most melancholy occasion of the death of her late Royal Highness the ' Princess Charlotte Augusta, daughter of bis Royal be ' Highness the Prince Regent, and Consort of his Serene B< I Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, all per- of sons do put themselves into decent mourning; the said M „ mourning to begin 011 Sunday next the 9th inst. ac HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX HOWARD, 7th Nov, 1817. Deputy Earl Marshal. ke Horse- Guards, Nov. 7.— His Royal Highness the la; Prince Regent, acting in the name an/ 1 on the behalf an of his Majesty, does not require that the Officers of the an Army should wear any other movrliing on the present B: melancholy occasion, " than a black crape round their Ti 5 left arms with their uniforms. he By command of his Royal Highness the Commander al in Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen. in Admiralty Office, Nov. 7.— His Royal Highness the Si Prince Regent, acting in the name and 011 the behalf of A his Majesty, does not require that the Officers of the c Fleet or Royal Marines should wear any other mourning e 011 the present melancholy occasion, than a black crape T 1. round their left arms with their uniforms. m '' J. W. CROKER. e —— — ; MAIDSTONE, Nov. 11. > u A HOP INTELLIGENCE. J" id Soulhwark', Nov. 10.— We have a very brisk sale for ' s- Hops, and the prices considerably advanced since our fc last, ns will bv the undermentioned quotations :— , r - Kent Pockets... 224. to 28/. and 29/.— East Kent's 30/. b : d and upwards- P a- Kent Bags... 20/. to 251. aud 25/. 10*.— Some lots 2C/. 10 » . 1 a and upwards. n. nt Sussex Pockets... 22/. to 27/. and 28/. j] es Sussex Bags 20/. to 24/. and 24/. 15s. re The Hop Market was particularly brisk in the Bo- sl : d rough on Friday and Saturday last, principally owing 0 lit to some very large purchases which were made by a * l p- certain great house in the city, who have only just felt ' ," a conviction that there would not be =£ 100,000 Duty - y grown this year: they are now satisfied there will not 11 lie be .£ 70,000, and under this impression, they have n thought it prudent to lay in a stock of Hops even at * id the present high prices. This has probably been one £ e- of the most extraordinary and profitable seasons ever u- known to the Planters, notwithstanding the deficiency ' of tiie crop, and we really believe they owe much of '' lal their good fortune to their friend Mr. Felton- - this gen- l' ng tleman has evinced the most discriminating judgment do- J is- ring the progress of the growth throughout the year— he though hisspeculative ideas have excited much astonish- v nd nient in the minds of all the reputed judges, yet he has ! pei severed in his plan of purchasing at intervals to a ' • as great extent, end at such liberal prices as caused much ' ' is anxiety on bis account from his well- wishers ; but we 3 a have the pleasure to say that he has not Only surmounted, ' Jw every difficulty, but has also realised a very handsome s or- fortune, and has been of more service to the counties ' > le of Kent and Sussex than any other private individual ' lid ' from time immemorial. We understand some of the of Planters have an idea of meeting, for the purpose of ' n's making some arrangement expressive of the high'sense ' I'S, they entertain of his spirited and unprecedented con- ' nd duct towards them. Maidstone, Nov. 10. — In the course of the last week, ' the Hop Trade in this town experienced a brilliancy 1 of sale far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the Planters throughout the neighbourhood, and not less ' the than a Thousand Bags of Hops were sold at the very 1 Ihe astonishing price of .£ 25 per cwt. upon the general ' lad average : and so brisk has been the sale up to the pre- : ds, sent time, that between the commencement of picking in to a lapse of time equal to the present, there nr. vei op- was known so small a quantity of Hops remaining in id, the hands ofthe Planters. . Of that overwhelming calamity which has " amazed with grief " the whole country— which is both a public and private calamity, and which every one deplores, not only asa subject, but as a man, we have extracted from cotemporary journals several interesting dela Is, which w ill be found in our columns this day. No event that we remember ever. came upon the- country more unexpectedly— no event could have happened ofa more lamentable nature—" an event indeed" as one of out cotemporaries has well said— as calamitous as could on well occur in the annals of our hereditary Monarchy, for it involves the death of the only two presumptive Heirs to the Crown in direct succession, the mother and the child." During the whole of Thursday it may truly be said that Claremont and all the vicinity, anil I six the whole of the city of London, as well as every place throughout the kingdom in succession as the dreadful the news was communicated,— every place became a scene in of deep and general mourning. Not a face ccnld be seen iu which gloom and sorrow were not conspicuous, Not a house could be entered in which the females were not dissolved in tears, as if they had just lost a daughter, wife, or sister. So young, so fair, so good, so soon cut it off!—" The expectancy and rose of the fair State." of When everyone was waittngand listeningfor the signal i- that was to proclaim the birth of England's Heir— when all were prepared for congratulation and joy— to have all these expectations sosignally disappointed— to have all these feelings destroyed at once— to be called upon to mourn when we were only prepared to rejoice, was a transition that sunk de? p into every heart, from one end of the empire to the other. And thus has the country untimely lost, its future hope, its recent pride, How speedily has it been the will of Providence, tn dash with bitterness those joyful feelings which all men cherished, upon the mai t iage ofthis accomplished Princess. It was pleasing to think, that her union with her illustrious Consort, was no less conducive to her own happiness than to the nation's welfare. The Two Mails from Hamburgh and otte from ' Holland have been received. It is stated with some confidence that Lucian Buonaparte is about to purchase considerable possessions in the An- slriiiii States, where he intends to fix his resi dence.— Much satisfaction appears to have been felt in the Northern parts of Germany by a declaration attributed to his Prussian Majesty, according to which he has expressed his delcr- initial ion to relinquish none of his claims to the contributions France is bound to pay to the Allied Powers. The centenery festival ol the Reformation was to be celebrated at Rome in consequence ofthe permission of his Holiness who has thus confirmed by example his former of t sentiments in favour of the Christian tolerance due to the professors of different religion. A a Court of Appeal for the Hanse Towns will in all ; f probability be established. A measure more ther calculated for the mutual advantage and com- mercial facilities of Hamburg, Lubeck, and Bremen, could not be devised. " V —• DERBY, FRIDAY, Nov. 7. Execution of Jeremiah Brandreth, William Turner, and Isaac Ludlam, for High Treason. This morning Ludlam and Turner looked shockingly . wan and spiritless. They had watched the whole night in prayer and psalm- singing. At nine o'clock the . !' Chaplain visited them, and assisted them in their devO- tions. They afterwards continued to pray aloud till the ,, . moment of immediate preparation arrived. Their ex- pressions were'always the same:—" O Lord, have ' mercy!" " O Lord, save my soul! " " If I am on a bad foundation, upon a sandy foundation, O Lord, take it now away, and set me upon the rock." ". O par- don all my sins, for the sake of thy Sou, who died once for all mankind." " O Lord, come now with thy strength 011 1 and support my soul. While the one fervently uttered these expressions, the other kept answering " Amen. Then the other took up the prayer, and was accompa- nied in the same manner by his companion. Their voices were dejected in the extreme, ? Brandreth slept as usual, rose in good spirits, and showed no sign of despondency or fear. From an early hour ill Ihe morning the scaffolding II ' and drop were erecting in front of the gaol, and aeon- siderable number of persons were collected in tliestrect. j quietly looking on, and listening with visible alarm to . . each sad note of preparation. „ At half- past 10 all the prisoners went to the Chapel. r. Ludlam and Turner looked like walking spectres, e Brandreth stepped forward firmly. All the other pri- ; soners appeared to feel much sympathy. At the same ' y moment the crowd without felt some trepidation on seeing the horse led into the gaol that was to draw the 11,0 ' hurdle along the yard. jt At half- past eleven, all the prisoners, excepting the three men to be executed, and George Weightman, left the chapel. All held their handkerchiefs to their eyes, ' and sobbed deeply. Shortly after they had come into the yard, William Turner's brother, Edward, shrieked hor- ribly, and was carried into a room by 2 men. The Chap- lain then administered the Sacrament to the 4 convicts. At 12 precisely, Mr. Simpson, the Under Sheriff, ap- . peare/ 1 with a few javelin men, and a considerable 111 number of special constables. The prisoners then de- ' scended from the Chapel to the room which Brandreth v and Weightman had occupied. Here their irons were l's knocked off. Turner and Ludlam kept praying all the while. When Ludlam's chains were knocking off, he 011 exclaimed, " O Lord Jesus, Thou art tender hearted ; 101 0 be now my portion ! " At a quarter past 12 the hurdle was dra* n up at the door of this room. It was a veiy simple machine, formed of a few boards nailed upon two long beams. Brandreth came out first, aud, while placing himself on the hurdle, said " Some one hold me, lest I fall off." man held him while the horse was driven slowly round the yard. He nodded to the several prisoner as he pas- sed along. las William Turner was next drawn on the hurdle.— Ki When he came to the other prisoners tliey all screamed and wept most bitterly. When Isaac Ludlam was pla- ced on the hurdle, he clasped his hands and raised a fervent look towards Heaven. The prisoners cried out still more bitterly. Turner and Ludlam kept their eyes shut while on the hurdle. Brandreth and Turner were kept in a narrow passage of the gaol till Ludlam joined them. He, seeing tliein stand there, asked if he might to not walk there for a little time. Turning to the Chap- lain he said," You remember what I mentioned to you," a i ( we believe something relating to his family). They then proceeded immediately- in the same order to the scaffold. Brand! etli looked coolly around upon the iin- th mense multitude of the spectators, and in a loud ami th firm voicesaid," God lie with von all and Lord Castle- of reagh." He stood resolute and silent while the execu- ki tioner adjusted the rope round his neck. of Turner came out next, and advanced with unusual th firmness of step. While the executioner was putting th the rope round his neck, he exclaimed loudly and dis- ri tiuctly," This is all Oliver and the Government." The th Chaplain at this moment came iu front of these two, and ni prevented any further observations. pi Isaac Ludlam came out last, and when the rope was applied to his neck, he devoutly said," 1 received this at the hand of the Lord:" then raising his voice to h; louder pitch he prayed thus:—'" O may my soul now tower up to glory. 6 may I now go where Angels wor- ship thee. May I meet this great concourse of people in Heaven. O Lord I pray for high and low, rich and ! poor, bond and free. May this awful dispensation thy providence be sanctified." Here the Chaplain's voice in prayer having become louder than Ludlam's, tl Ludlam ceased to use any expressions of his own, and d joined the Chaplain by repeating, " Amen" to every particular petition. tl They all repeated the Lord's Prayer very distinctly, o and immediately afterwards the drop fell. tl Brandreth appeared perfectly composed during tl whole time. He held a black siik handkerchief ( the. a [ ve same which he had worn at the trial, and which had a just been taken from his neck) in his clasped- hands, s „' nt while at their last devotions.— This he held exactly ti the same manner after life forsook his frame. He drop- v ped quite still; and seemed dead ai once. His beard, t ' which remained untouched, looked very frightful from me underneath the white cap that was drawn off his face. Turner, too, seemed sufficiently firm in his last mo- \ ments, and died quietly. Ludlam, while praying, im- mediately before the drop fell, was visibly agitated, and ' at seemed to die. with much pain, for he. was repeatedly convulsed after he had been thrown off, " \ ~ The drop fell a quarter before one, and at a quarter t Past" one'hey were cat down. Their coffins were piled i sals " Pontile scaffold. The block, a long piece of timber. 1 supported at each end by pieces of a foot high, and < having a ' small cog laid acioss the upper end of it, i aj_ which the neck of the body was to be laid, was placed I at the other extremity of the scaffold. Two axes and two knives, with black handles, were at the same time ; exhibited. Some sawdust was then strewed on the . scaffold. The crowd, considerably more than — thousand persons, kept together ail this time. Bran- dreth's body was then laid upon the block, with the. face downwards, and the head towards the street, the full view of the people; thescaffold not being more. - than ten feet from the ground, Theexecntionei raised the axe, and struck at the neck with all his force. At , lhat instant there was a burst of horror from the crowd, The executioner then took up the head, and holding by the hair, addressed the people," Behold the head, . stle- Jeremiah Brandreth, the traitor." Hitherto the multi- tude bad been quiet and motionless. The instant the head was exhibited, there was a tremenduous shriek set up, and they ran violently in all directions, as if' under the impulse of sudden phrenzy. Those that resumed riger- their stations groaned and hooted. The javelin men • oker and constables were all in motion, and a few dragoons, rand, who had been stationed at both ends ofthe street, drew nier- nearer with drawn swords. But all became immediately tone, calm. Very few of the immense multitude now re- mained, and these looked quietly on while the heads of Turner and Ludlam were successively exhibited in the same way. The heads and bodies were then thrown into the coffins, and al! spectators dispersed. PINE APPLED BOTTLED RUM, at 22s. accc PER GALLON. *" mjn. Ditto Ditto Rum Shrub, 25s. do. ' Ditto Ditto Brandy Shrub, 36s. do. c0 l'lie smallest quantity sold is 10 Bottles, containing Alln Two Gallons. . the ALSO IN CASK, in ci Trebled Distilled English Gin, the who strongest and softest that is made... 42s. Od. per Gal. j Jamaica Rum, not Pine Apple, ICS. 6/ 1. do. Ditto Ditto very Old 18s. 6d. do. Old Rotterdam Hollands '. 26s. Cou Cogniac. Brandy, 12 Years Old 31s. prol Noyeau, Pink and White, a delicious („ a| 0 flavoured Liqueur COs. per Dozen. The above Articles are of the first Quality, to be bad " u 1 o'ftlro COM MERCIAL HALL WINE AND SPIRIT lire; COM PA N Y, SKINNER- STREET, LONDON, and of the \ IbHow tog Gentlemen, the Company's AGENTS of whom also may be had Lists ol the Company's Wines, Li- quetirs, Spirits, aud Compounds. Brighton Mr. Thos. Baldy, fianbrook Wm. Tooth v, an Teuteruen B. Shoobridge, jun. in' Tevershum R. Watson. (•(„{ Folks I one George Stone. Gieeniach Tim. Thomas. m01) I. amberhurst ' Wm. Goldstone. Lewis Joseph King. [,„.,' Milton William Martin. ba(, Tollbridge Thos. Kipping. it'n( Woolwich Will. Austen. ( jon Sandwich S. N. Benton. fol,. POST HORSE DUTIES. ^ Stamp- Office, London, Oct. 25, 1817. The NOTICE is hereby given, that, by virtue of an Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, vo" intituled " An Act for letting to farm the Post Horse Duties," the Commissioners of Stamps will put up the duties therein mentioned to be payable for horses, *' mares, and geldings, hired by the mile or stage to be """ used in travelling, or hired for a less period of time side than twenty- eight successive days, for drawing any < I » " coach or other carriage, used in travelling post or other- wise f with the exceptions therein specified), at the Crown A and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th / lay of NOVEMBER next, at eleven o'clock in the 15ra forenoon precisely, to he let to farm at yearly rents, soni for the term of three years from the 1st day of February m01. next inclusive, in the several districts or lots following, seei ' hur viz.— . Annual Rents at which n No. DISTRICTS. they will be put up. 1. North Britain ^ 15,000 the 2. Northumberland A an" Cumberland . V10,000 ^ Westmorland ( ' . Durham ) lal" 3. Yorkshire 18,000 « I 4. Lancashire !' ea I Cheshire .' f Derbyshire > 19,000 sce, Staffordshire, with the whole of Tarn- 1 ? na worth..... k » c ! 5. Lincolnshire 1 wn Nottinghamshire MO, 000 I Leicestershire J J J G. Northamptonshire, except WandsfordY Rutlandshire . > 17,000 f° r Warwickshire, except Tamworth I , j'r' Oxfordshire J tne 7. Wiltshire ) "' a Worcestershire V 18,000 thl; .. imvuit. oM. v, — S ^ S. Norfolk ) i 17,000 a Essex f ' " Cambridgeshire ) ® e< 9. Bedfordshire ) Buckinghamshire <, 8> 000 stl1 10. Hertfordshire \ Huntingdonshire, with Wandsford Inn j 11 > u,/ u kp 11. Surrey.. 13,000 Uu 12. Middlesex 28,000 I 15. Devonshire i "" Dorsetshire Coonni ' Cornwall > 22,000 res Somersetshire, including Bristol ) t10 | 16, NORTH WALES, vii. Anglesea " | Carnatvoushire l!" I Denbighshire, .'' J 1 Flintshire 8,000 '' Merionethshire and... Pr Montgomeryshire, with I ' Shropshire J * P I 17. SOUTH WALES, viz. at Brecknockshire f,. 01 Carmarthenshire ™ Cardiganshire |? h I •; Glamorganshire <{• Radnorshire and f ' 00° j j> c Pembrokeshire, with ( i Herefordshire and : |* c ^ Monmouthshire ,1 m Each district will be put up at the sum above set op- - S° M posite thereto. The highest bidder will be declared S the farmer, and will be required to pay down immedi- jB ately, in Bank notes, seven and a half percent, upon ar STHE annual rent as a deposit; if no- sufficient bidding H shall be made for any district,- it will be withdrawn. w « The farmer of each district will. be required to give ? a bond, with three or more sureties, in the penalty of half J" j^ j the annual rent, for securing the payment of the rent and the performance of bis contract. And il is intended, that the districts shall be put up 5 in any order which the Commissioners of Stamps may vv « think fit, and which will not be decluicd before the time ffy of letting. « All Persons intending to bid for any of. the said- du- n; K ties, are to deliver in their proposals, addressed to the " Hp Commissioners at the Stamp- Office, Somerset- Place, at s! ifij least three days previous to the said 26th day of No- 0 y vember next, signed with their names, stating the places S of their abode, aud specifying the district or districts P m for which they intend to bid, otherwise their proposals " cannot be proceeded upon. SI And no persons licensed to let horses for the purpose H of travelling post, nor any one for their use, can be ad- v mitted to contract for any of the said duties. By order of the Commissioners of Stamps, ( WM. KAPPEN, SECRETARY. s L^ — —. t M SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. ] BANKRUPTS. T. Pidstock, Shrewsbury, mercer— A. Aaron, Ply- mouth Dock, silversmith,— R. Green, Manchester, victualler— H. Morse, Charlotte- street, Fitzroy- square, cabinet- maker— G. Daniel, and W. Cross, Birmingham, merchants— S. Spyer, Great Alie. strect, Goodman's- fields, merchant— J. Carlisle, St. Ann's Mill, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, miller— J. Hobson, Manchester, brazier— J. Bolshaw, Liverpool, plumber and glazier— J. Robson Little Britain, Aldersgate- street, stable- keeper,— T. Broad, Bury, Sussex, miller— T. West, Gracechurch- street, wholesale perfumer— M. Evans, sen, Llanger- new, Denbigh, shopkeeper— S. Bennett, Bath, broker — W. Belling, Exeter, druggist— J. Stanton, Strand, apothecary— J: Richardson, Great. St. Helen's mer- chant— J. Fletcher and W. Yeates, of Brightelmstone, Sussex, tailors— J. Leigh, jun. Manchester, calico- printer. CERTIFICATE. J. Cramp, Otford Kent, miller.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks