Star. — London, England, 1809-08-25 00:00:00

O'er the dale, aid Ore,' the shade, A. the streatmet Or along the reedy c glicti Silently meanders; s —• • llannts awhile Itspereat phis, .•• Fring'd withnSie j y a wino •• • . Thee. precipitates attlain;• • Lost in Ocean's • Thut, with rn:, Life's little day Glides in soothing quiet ; Far from hoarse forensic fray, Far from pomp and riot ; V'hen the little day shall close, Take me, slumbers holy, Tir'd with labours, worn with weet, Sick of pleasing folly ! (ATI'LLIGL►I'C.F. -111 ING, AUGUST 22. Sweepstakes of 2ogs each ; for Syr colts, Bst. Sib. fillies Sat. Ob. Two-year o'ds' curse. Four SubircriberS. Mr Topbon's b. f. by I,'Orivat Sir T. Gascoigne's b f. by Paynator 2 Two paid forfeit. 5 to 2 on the winner—won very easy. Fifty Pounds for horses, &c. of all ages ; 3-yr olds, Set. 41b. 4-yr olds ist. 71b. 5-yr olds sst. 51b. 6-yr olds and aged hones, &c. set. I alb.—Mares allowed slb. and 'maiden horses, &c. 41b. Four-mile heats. Mr. I. Bell's b. c. Rover, by Hyacinthus, S yrs old I I Mr. b. h. Cardinal York, syrs old 2 '2 Mr. Garforth's b. c. by Hambletonian, S yrs old 3 3 Mr. Hewett's br. c. Teazle Evitclt, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old 4 4 One paid lorfeit. 3 to 1 nu Cardinal York—After the first heat, 2 to 1 on Rover —A good race the second heat. READING RACES, AUGUST '23. Fifty Pounds for all aus. Four-mile hosts. Mr. Dilly's Gnatho, 6 yrs old Mr. Lewis's brother to Talisman Nlr. Croft's Bacchanal An easy race—llllo 1 on the winner. 1 1 . c. dr. A rowing-match took place an Wednesday after noon between Breokson, a etaterman at Three Crane Stairs, and • Palmet , of Horseleydown, for 20 guineas a side ; they started from Old Swan Stairs, London. bridge, to the Swan at Chelsea, against tide. Brook son won by two boats length. Saturday night, a young lady, who with her mo ther rescaled at the house of Mrs. Springe, in Oxford• street, and who was accustomecho walk in her sleep, while in this state fell from the attic windo*, and was killed on the spot. A Coroner's Jury, which delibe rated on the occasion, has returned a verdict of— Accidental Death. The brave Sir JOHN OWEN, of Clenenney, having suffered match from the royal cause, during the re bellion against Citanarael. was at length taken, tried, and condemned to lose his head. Having heard the sentence with much composure, he made a low obei sance- to the tribunal, and said, t" Gentleman, I humbly thank you :" being afterwards asked what he meant by that, he answered, " To die for my King was no more than I expected ; but to be beheaded for him, is an honour I did not look for ; for being but a poor Welch Knight, by . G--D I thought they would have hanged me." This, and other gallant traits of the honest Cambrian, being reported to Cnomweee, , he, to hie credit be it spoken, generously pardoned him. It happened in the early part of Hoaaaatt's life, that a Nobleman who was remarkably ugly and de formed, sat to him for his picture. It was executed by the artist with all that skill for which he was so justly celebrated. But the likeness was most rigidly observed, without the prudent expedient of attending to fl awry or compliment. The Peer, disgirsted at his counterpart, left it on the Painter's hands ; who, tired with repeated applications for payment, at last wrote the following short note Mr. HOGARTII presents his respects to Lord —, and acqtfaints his Lordship, that if he don't send for the portrait in three days, it will be sold to Mr. HALL, the wild beast man, with the addition of a tail and other ap p: 0 .iees." Fitly yesterday morning, two eillains entered the p r emises of Mr. Fraser, at Stockwell, and were in the act of packing up a quantity of wet linen, but on being - discovered, they precipitately decamped, with- ont their booty. A fire broke oat yesterday met-ring at Mr. Archer's, brush maker, in Brawn's-yard, Finsbury; it began in the kitchen, at the back of the house, which, mete the- with the furniture it contained, were destroyed. The ptesent dispute respecting the circulation of copper coinage, which occasions great inconvenience to the labouring classes of the metropolis, seems not to have been put upon a right footing. The coining of money is one of the prerogatives which the King possesses, independent of the other two branches of the State, and he, of his own authority, legalizes the circulation of it by proclamation. Hence the forgery of money is called in our statute:books Petty Treason. Now the King havin,e once given legality to the circulation of any denomination of t coin, a Proclamation must issue before any species of legal coin can be heal/9 refused. The number of counterfeit halfpence about the town, is a very se rious nuisance ; but a small degree of attention will enable any one to judge which are forgeries, and which are Mint halfpence. Halfpence began first to be coined in England in the reign of Charles 11. Of these or of James 11. there are very few, if any, in circulation. The halfpence of William and Mary, and of William alone, are very common, and of these we never saw a counterfeit, and it is not a little sin. Oar, that many of the halfpence of William and Alary are to be met with to the present day in com mon circulation, in a very high state of preservation. In the reign of Queen Anne there were no halfpence issued far circulation, though some pattern halfpence were struck at the Mint, which are to he seen in the cabinets of the curious. It may be incidentally men tioned here, that the farthings of Queen Anne are not coins of that extreme rarity that is vulgarly imagined. There mete two coinages of them, in 1713 and 1714, and accezd:%;g to their preservation they are esti mated by the collectors as scarce coins, to be worth from t.o 21. Of the copper coin of George I. there are not many in c;rculatien, and perhaps no forgeries. The li.iFpence of George 1. which have a harp on the revcr,e, are what are called Wood's halfpence, and have no legal circulation in England. The for :'e3 of the copper coin of George 11. and his present M.ljesty are so abundant that Any attempt to describe ;cm wolii:! be fruitless; yet, as a guide for people to distinguish between those halfpence which are good! and tkese w filch are spurious, it may he remarked that th- halfpence are all made of pure copper, which, :Li;,;.. like malioany, being long exposed to the a't-o;:tr,,ets a dark hue. The counterfeits, which t'e most part ate made of mixed metals, are uni .C7‘ iny of .1 rmi.:ll paler cast. There are few coun t-: colt . the inscriptions on the legal coins are szt .etly r ;lowed, which probably proceeds from a er aa alaet notion, on the part of the forgers, that if the do not /iterate imitate the current coin of the realm they are g.. 11. of i,n offence. This, hoWever, is quite and t'or which many have paid the forfeit of Cot it lire 'll li%blic should observe then, that . , . the paler s; r• ....tl!pence, and all those which bear any other t;: iTl. , ,criptions of Georgius 11. t `C (IrielF'', and " Britannia," on or 111. ' DIED. the reverse, ea- ..tll6 rot entitled to currenacTei At inverary, the 18th inst. Miss Elizabeth Cainal?ell, daughter a the late Provost Lachlan Camilla • w , a , e t h ose h that are so inscribed, and ytaade of pure pi,'-r, are Mint halfpence, and vagatat ?UGH wAlEllt AT LONDON 11 TO-MORROW. l oe. k r ifiy rejt . c?ci. Morning sin ..... 20 after 2. Aitinl92 y 42.211.4 . 41*. 3. EMI:MON.—On Saturday J. Boyd, found guilty at Northumberland Assizes of littering forged notes, was executed near Morpeth. Being a Roman Ca tholic, he was attended by a clergyman of that church. He appeared perfectly composed, and met his fate with much resignation. He was a native of Ireland, and some time an officer. in the army. On Wednesday last, as the infant daughter of .i)hn Petman, master of an ordnance boy,. at'Sheerness, *as lying in a cradle near the fire, a spark set fire to the bed clothes, which burnt dm child in so shocking manner that its life is despaired of. On Wednesday night, as Miss E. H. Hodgson was stepping into a coach, from the house of a Lady in Portland-street, where she had spent the evening with a party, she was seized with a fit, and expired in a few minutes. Yesterday se'smight, as W. Bamfylde, Esq. was rettirn'ng from liatutsford, he fell from his horse, dis located hi, neck, and was taken to the sign of the Smoaker, at Tabley, where he shortly expired. Tuesday se'nnight one of the tide-waiters stationed at Port Glasgow, was found drowned in that harbour. UNION HALL—Yesterday Mary Mac Karnis un derwent a second examination, on the charge of offer ing to pledge silver rings, gilt, representing them to be gold rings. Mr. Essex, of the Strand, stated, that he had discovered the person who made the rings by an application at Goldsmiths' Hall. The rings were stamped at the Hall with the stamp used by the Com pany for stamping silver. Mr. Slack, the person who made the rings, mentioned the names of the people from whom he had received the order : he had made three dozen and a half similar to that produced : it is not usual to have articles so small as these stamp ed ; but when they were ordered Mr. Slack was de sired to get them stamped, as they were to be sent to the West Indies. They were worth about 2s. Sd., each, and were not gilt when delivered to the per , sons who ordered them. The prisoner, a young wo man, said in her defence, that the ring was given to her by a man she did not know. Ihe Magistrate, Mr. Justice CHAMBER-i v said it did not appear that the prisoner had sold the ring representing it to be gold ; she had offered it to pledge, and the pawnbrokers with difficulty discovered the cheat ; it was possible the woman might have received it as she stated, and really be ignorant that it was not gold; unless, 41434. fore, any person could identify the prisoner as being the person who had pledged any of the other rings, he should discharge her. No proof being produced, she was discharged. SWiNDLINGL—The following article is copied from a Manchester paper A gentleman has put into our hands a pamphlet, publiihed a few days ago, at Bolton, which details : he stratagem by which a per son of that town had preyed upon the inhabitants of that place. R— K—, a native of the vicinity of Bol ton, and of indigent parents, by trade a weaver, and of dissolute manners, while sitting in company at a public house, fell into conversation with two stran gers, who told him, that a certain gentleman, a sup posed native of Bolton, had lately died in their neigh bourhood, to whose estate no heir could be found, and which, if not claimed in six months, would devolve to an old servant, according to the will of the de ceased. (4 Perhaps (said K—,) it is my old uncle Mather!"—" Right (replied the two gentlemen), you are the heir, to all." The specious appear ance of the strangers gained full credit to the tale ; and numbers of the inhabitants, thinking it a good speculation, contributed towards the equipment of the indubitable heir, with decent clothes, and a sill ficient sum of money, itt order that he might under take a journey to Gloucester, near which city the pa trimony was said to lie. Ac ordingly he went the journey, and soon after returned, giving a splendid account of the hall and furniture, its vast hop-yards, and also the sum of 120,0001. lo dged in the Bank at Gloucester. , ,The news spread : was dubbed, Esquire, his children were sent to a bearding-school ‘ and numbers, who would have disdained to have no ticed an honest weaver, went to worship the newly erected golden calf ; in short, Mr. K— was invited to dinners, and he also, in return, had his feasts and his friends. After L— had thus rioted on the cre dulity of his townsmen, they became impatient for the pay day. The lsth of last May was the' time at which he wat to enter upon his estate, and he com menced his journey for that purpose. After long and anxious expectation of his return, it was suspected that he had taken a final farewell of Bolton. The I conjecture proved true ; for two gentlemen going in quest of the new Squire, found him, a few days ago, at work in a coal miae. The two impostors, with ; whom the plot was concerted, have not been disco vered. The sums swindled from various persons, are supposed to amount to 60001. In millinery alone, in I one year, 6001. was contracted." a - _ . SPORTING INI FRAGMENT, YORK AUGUST MEI TRANSLATED FROM THE LA* OF DR. JORTIN. Sweenstakes of 2fts each; for MARgIED. Saturday last, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Captain Henry Stur rock, of the Hon. East India Company's ship Pressen, to Mrs. Welladviee, of Charleton, Kent. On the 19:h inst. at Chester, George Fteveng, Esq. of Queen- Anne.street, West, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Dr. Ford, formerly of Old Rend-street. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the hest criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treannont of two disorders, and the successful result of our pima gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra. vages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of praceice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitis and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated mut, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. l'he disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every spicies of Venereal Infection, whether of a recent or long duration : &Hy, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, sr haste in the treatment of a simple Conon-Inca, and it not unfre quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily Lured; and even where others have failed, wo trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the eases ',Complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility; which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods ever his misery, but care ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him to know ' that although it he an obj e ct of d o ubt or uact.rtaitity with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. if the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will bo prevented by an early counteraction ' of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficultywill occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume tO state, form the basis of our pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation isgiven that Menirs. Luca and Co. tray be consulted personally, or by letter, (imclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. 49, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.--There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in -London, and Testimonials irons the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every branch of the profession, are °pep t o the inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we have liularts been Impound. 1- LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. • •• .SPLICING PfIYSIC. DE VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS by experience, to be the best and most butocent Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood; and thosewho are wißk• With the Scurvy, ficorbtLic Erni.eiors, Leprosy, ;(1 - .);;11,11 a , or 4;o' other Disorders arising from vitiated Blood : or to s• wh o impaired their constitution by Disvipation, juver.!le Indiscre.e!,„ or Mercurial Mediciats, should by no rueaus (11:;• t , ••rst rr au; Vegetable Pills during the Spin. llteoper;.tiren .. thi s v ,4, 46t Vert/able Alterative• is so pleasant 'and sitltt.4.; s., rent ta ;awl fe re with the avocatioss of busimats ‘nr pleasure; it, aUinn i; fined to the animal juices. and recjoir..s vo alteratioe e. st in diet; it dissolve:sin tb srornnch, blends with the food, 4% .l gradually pervades the circulating. ids, eorristirgin its passeee any deviation front a state of coo vaieseciate : in shunt, it is tie long sought for Vegetable Ipeoltic, or safe, but ;nit sub;tiive for that fashionable mineral, Mercury ; its efficacy (=ices It t attention and surprise of medical men, for when all other t red„ eines have failed, De Velno's Pills may he rdicil on as a spiti.c hr all. Disorders which originate in an impart or impaired state the Blood. None can be genuine, wheresoever, or by whOrnsoever s& ' unless the Bill of Directions is signer in. Red Ink, by t h e p r , prirtor, C. STAPIIs, Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now sole Proprietor, and sai wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwa-ds, No. 66, St. Pat.:' 6 Church Yard, on;the Footway, London. Price 4s. 6d. and 2?.5. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS .H.BAD-ACHES, TION, &c. _ _ _ Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr. Dixon, Apoth,„„ T. SI R—ln consequence of several voyages to tiler..;: Indies, I had contractod a Bilious Cemphtint, •,,) such ast alarming exteat, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay sttentim to the duties of my ship. Through the recous.•.:er4l4-..n. : o f a friead, I was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) .1N I 033.1, OU3 PILLS, by 'the use of ivhick • , fur a s'aort time, I was, to ar astonishment, immediately relieved ; are a have been to: while, totally free from any rerurn-of nausea, yeliownei (r. •s a skin, nervous and sick. head-aches, heart-burns, rddiness, other correspondir.. Symptoms of the above comil.u;:t, success of your remedy has induced me to recommtni: ir me . rally, and my brother in particular, third Officer of the . Montrose Indianian, who Labourorl under a worse afllictin, possible, than myselt, has been in like marmer compleLly cared I am, Sir, your obedient bumble servant, ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of ths. 1-1 Gravesend, June 24 East India Compan f's Ship, Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by most Country Mest;itie Venders, in every ToWn, in boxes at as. sad 2s. 9d. family boxes at tt9.s. each. "T"HE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is tit*. X neatly recommended to all .persona lab antler cruel maladies which break out in • a varietl. of sym?tonis for which this salubrious Cordial is a safe a.O ctrt tin renwciv comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the solids, and vir tone to the whole nervous system. As Dr. SOLOMON's tice is now becotne so great and eaten iv., and his constant v•- gagoments require a coo&derable portion of his time .std a:tcr dance, he expects, when consulted, the usual compliment o' a Guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccom panied with an order for rut -clic-foe aril remittance, to 15; A! 'At T ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only Haif-a-Guinea. letters should, for sakty, 1?e thus directed—Money-letter, 11r Solomon, Solomon's Place, Brownlow•street, Liverpool : pa d double postage. Letters. may be ordered to be addressed fix X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-office till called for.—A saving of 9s. in Guineas —The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, pow half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles price 535. sonzaaabg eqtial to four bottles at I os. 6d. by which the patient saves 9s. hi• eluding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the prlpriecr's name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to imitzze which is felony.—N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the ptin,qe: of all letters whatever, must he paid. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines,ani Alyttr; 't Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are sold by Matthew. ar Leigh, 18, Strand, London; and by every retp:dtable Mtlitct!.•; Vender in the United Kingdom. Sold wholesale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Clicaptil., . . London, D R. GT LBERT's VEGETABLE ANTrSCOR BU TIC DROPS, in bottles at 22a. and a :mailer bt7; at 4s. dd.—The Varisty of diseases that prevail at this stastu at the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the full .t coe fidence of sucoess that we strenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative wet cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scutty cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in any part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the suiall-pox or tII.:A. inflatnenation in the eyes, St. At: tholly's fire, rheunixisin and rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and it fevers, add all the long train of disorders wisich attend the scurvy internally. The following extraordinary Cute and authenticated testimory must of itself be sulizienttct .ilace Dr. GlLLtrr's Vegetable Antiscorbutk Drops at tho heal of every public remedy, which has been discovered in this or a•ty other nation; the truth of which was confirmed by an uffidava tukcn at the Town Hill, Portsmouth, April the Ist, Iho9, betore ;he Rec. George Cuth bert, Mayor. No. SO, Britain-Vrcet, Portsea, April 1, ISOP. _ To Dr. GI aa avr.—Se a , in gratitinic to you, a:the int the Inven tor and Proprietor of one, perhaps, of he greatest discoveries is medicine which havever been male in :lay country ar ago, and aim for the suffering part of society, I could wish the following case to be laid before the public at large: I had been for nearly three years the greatest sufferer both in body and mind; it first arose Stags a powerful diseaso—the second trom my being rendered incapable et attending to my trade, the only mores of providing for a wife and infant family. My complaint was at first what is usually termed the Rheumatism, which affected me in various parts of the bort!, utter which a deadness seized my hands and arms, which rendered them entirely useless ; there appeared to be no sense of feenteg no more than if they were hung to nay shoulders with citord , , as I could fling them against stones or wood without ~ .aff, r ing rite least pain. I had violent and almost constant p l um in my hedy and head, and ray whole system so wiiikered a• - id relaxed, that I,clOubted of ever being restored t I tried various public tuedicines and large quantities 6€ simples; I applied •o many gentlemen of the faculty, both physicians. and surgeon:, Fin-ti of judgment and humanity, in the towsis of Portswettelt, Southampton, Blandford, Ste. but their medicines, blistering, It. , t baths, our any thing was al the least advantage to me: is thi , ii— plorable state I was when your Vegetable Anti-scorbutic DrJrs were recommended to me, I purchased a bottle of them, with'int the least idea of deriving any relief from them; but my and joy must be supposed to have exceeded expression, when sn' that f found the languid circulation of the fluids warmed by heat in a few hours after, I had taken this astonishing met:t.:: nor did it rest here, for I grew daily better, auti in a few 'v- *:t regular continuance of the medicine three times a day, I E iiitt,i au effectnal cure.—Witness my hard, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Cabitein-M:'lten Witness to the above being a real truth, I. Msncsa, of sit Majesty's Gus-what f, • JAMES CLA:TERTON, Pieakhk.l•'r. The truth of the above statement is further v&ified by t! of the said Win. Taylor, sworn the Ist day of April, i su9. at Town-hall, in Portsinoutl: , befork: a Justice of the Peat:e for the said Borough. Geoaok Curusi , May.t. The above vegetable Arilimosbutic Drips are tt:e sole pm; ..11 of, and preparectorily by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Di pe:.,..ry, Fore street, Exeter,. but now of Fore-street, Pock. Sold a ;.vh:.- sale by Messrs. Wiikains and Dyer, Exeter; anctfetail by Pay...! Plymouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; I Sherburne; Woolmer, Exeter; Belam, POrtititouth ; Grist, Pt sea; Len, Gosport; Harvey,. Southampton; Thompson, I,e . port; Simmons, Blandford , Langworthy, Weymouth ; Dr. Ro berts, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster ; Williams and Stare, Hor it )71 Pitts, Newton Abbott . ; Croydrin, Teignmouth;Craih; DasvEsh; Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, Barnstaple; Ash,' Stratton - ; Mciyu l Launeestou ; ,Liddel, 'Godwin ; Liverton, St. Colunlbf ; :IF, l'ruro ;Tippet, Camtborne ; Ashwith, Redratli arernii.t! , :, Pea zauce ; Penaltma, lielston ; Spry and Doherty, Falineu:k. ; is n nah; St. A lade ; Laikey, Foviry ; Bickerleigh, K•-t• lock, Modhu ry ; Light, Kingshridge Daire d• Ether, '1 ntr ; Salter, Dartmouth ; ?Tarring, 'Brixbam ; Hooper, flttatom!:s ; Jogget, Tamiton.cCuilard, Wireliscombel Jolliffe, Crewke7 ; Wellington, Yeovil; Woodford, Bridgewater ; Frome ; and by innst medicihe venders and nen-Imes. Po7t• ' . l .1.- • ....". . . ....EL ..•••••• LONDON : Prtnt'ocl and Pul)lisbed by LEVEL KENT, of C , i• • terbury Placu, Lavbeth, 4.1 - the STAIt4:/FFICC; No. 1, C tr street.. Pv.blisbesi Ms* at tila FITILI Corti GC. rtriA :tlr SALES BY AUCTION. . HIGH-STRS►ET, PORTSMOUTH. CAPITAL SITUATION FOR TRADE. By Messrs. EASTMAN and SON, At the George Inn, on Tuesday the 29th day of August instant, at Seven o'Clork in the Evening, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will Be.given), ' ,Q k LL that FRFEHOLI) DWELLING HOUSE 31 - with the WARE-ROOMS, WORK-SHOPS, and TIM BER-YARD adjoining., situate and being No. 3^, in the High street aforesaid, for many years in the occupation of the present Proprietor, Mr. Fowler, Cabinet-maker and Upholsterer, who is declining business. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. J. Fowler, Solicitor, Basing-lane, Bread -street, Lon don ; of Messrs. Eastman and Son, Portsea; and of the Proprietor, on the Pro mises, who will %hew the same. By Mt. WILLIAM BURT, At the New Inn, in Cromer, on Wednesday the 13th day of September, 1809, precisely at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY valuable ESTATE, at Overstrand, and some adjoining Parishes, in the County of Norfolk, con sisting of the Manors of Cromer, Gunners, and Overstrand, with the Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances belonging thereto. The Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Overstrand, and a very good Faint House, called Overstrand Hall, with suitable Offices, Barns, Stables, and other Buildings, and 310 Acres of Land (more or less), the whole (except 10 Acres) in the occupa tion of Mr. Joseph Howes under an agreement for a Lease for 14 years trum Michaelmas 1809, at the very moderate rent of • 70. There belong to the Manors valuable manorial rights, and the Rectory consists of a Cottage, one Acre of Glebe Land, and the Tithes of more than 100 Acres of Land. Overstrand adjoins to Cromer, € place of fashionable resort for sea bathing, is distant 21 miles from Norwich, and ten miles from North Walshant, Aylsham, and Holt, and is situate 'in a ve ry pleasant part of the County, abounding in Game. Mr. Howes, the tenant, will skew the Estate. For further par ticulars, apply to Mr. Richard Geldard, Hol itorn-court, Gray's Inn ; Messrs. Foster, Son, and Unthank, So licitors, Norwich; or to Mr. WM. FerstFr, Solicitor, North 'Walsharn, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. SUFFOLK. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADYOW- SON, AND ESTATES,—By Mr. Pk:YTON, At the King's Head Inn, STOWMARKET, on I'hursday, the 21st day of Septeruber, 1809, in Six Lots A LL that the•MAxoß of WICKHAM Sk EITH, , with the Impropriate Rectory and Great Tythes thereof. Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes o f Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, and Thorp*, in the C minty of Suffolk ;in the Tenures of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman, Rogers, Po;ford, and ItufElli, Tenants at Will, and which are of the annual valuable of upwards of £l3OO. The Farms in Wickham will be sold with the great Tythes arising therefrom. This k.state lies within an easy distance of, acd surrounding the Town of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant 'about 90 miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan tial convenient buildings. The communications are by good roads, and the Parochial and other Payments ai - e low. Lot 1. 'l'6e Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights, Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial Tychos of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and 3, being Sur wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of Wickham Skeith; and, also a-substantial Mes suage, Tenement* Farm, Buildings and Lands, called Wickham Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Bond 124 A. 2a 3r. Lot 2. A substantial Messuage Tenement, Farm Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm, Henry Whim/rum Tenant Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant The above three Farms are in Wickham. Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton) hi the occupation of Charles Rogers - - 67 2 23 Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, iu the occupation of Mr. Thos. Posford - - 164 1 21 - 71 S 8 131 1 Si Lot 6. A Messuage and Tenement, in the Partake: of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William Ruffills Truant - 111 I 38 Total - 691 1 4 The respective Tenants will %hew the Estates, and specifica tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White Hone, Ipswich ; White Hart, Colchester; kin, Eye; Inn,Woolpit; and at the Place of Sale ; of Mr. Chester Penn, Solicitor, Abinton, near Linton, Cambridgeshire; Mr. Thomas Prior, Ashfield, near Vi'oclpit ; and of Mr. James, I.and Ageta, No. s,New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Londan, where Plans of the different Lots suay be seen. MO Medicine is so well calcutated, or has better II succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Seto phula, than , SPII.SEUIRY's PATENT ANTISCORBU'I'IC DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents , when the gla nds become first swelled and diseased, or the usual aymptonti of scrophulous enlargement of the.stotnach in children takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Cont, Rheumatism, and Nacelle irritation of the Stomach from bilious affections, its superiority has long been acknowledged.— The genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and on; bide wrarper, and the King's duty, is printed in black Wk. Sold at the I):.pen sary, No. 15, Soho-square, Lot Ann, in small bottles of As. tsd. double bottles 10s. and larger 11. Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs. 1 , - . _,;... P 1