Star. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

-- - NOIPER 10,177. CONTRACT FOR ROMAN CEMENT. NAVY °Fritz, Myttentber 28, 1819. In PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM.VIS sto.-Ina cf his MATESTY's NA FT de hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of October next, at One o'cloei., they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may Iv wiling to Contract for supplying One Hundred Tons of So. ;,t" CEMENT, to be delivered at his Majesty's Yard P e ptford, by or before the 15th of November next. The a Cement is to he packed in casks, which are to be furnished inen his 3lnjesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, from whence ter are to be fetched by the Contractor. A Form of .the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One &Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, Unless the party, or an agent for him, wads. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractors, having • advertised at length the New S)stern of uniting all the Prizes of Two Lotteries into one Scheme, which has received the high approbation both of Government and the Public, as it has created the (hitherto unheard of) number of EIGHT Prizes of £20,000 EACH ! ! ! With many other Capitals, although the lowest Prize is £l6 that every Sixteenth thereof may have at lead One Poadd in r?- turn, have now only to state it commences Drawing the 9TH NOVEMBER, 1819, When the first-drawn Prize in each Class will divide £40,000; Viz. 2 of £20,00u Money and Console extra 4140,600 0 2 of £20,000 Ditto more £40,000 0 Also 2 of £20,000 Consols extra 440,000 0 Also 2 of £20,000 Money extra 114 smaller Capitals, Sm. and 3,876 £l6 £71,797 9 X 231,797 9 The Two First IManks 16 Tickets each, as extra chances for the Great Prizes. Two Tickets may be had of the same fate Sure to produce above ,C40,000,—1n fact Four Tickets with their corresponding Numbers must produce THE-REV.WILLIAM IHITHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE BLIND, ESTABLISHED 1774. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, LONDON. 1 - -- ITHEREAS the above named Gentkman, in his T lk-time, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay Annuities of XlO tp each of 50 Blind Persons, in the hope that bts exanyie would be followed by other benevolent Characters, the Governors give this public Notice, that from the very mui- Additions made to Mr. I letherington's original Fund, Dad of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to extend t!..e Annuity to upwards of 500 Persons. The Governors give this public Notice, that from the 7th e.toltzt to the 74 of November, in every Year, they are ready to iiiou from the Counting-House of the Hospital, upon the rrwal Ayplication of a Friend', Petitions for any Blind Per irt duly cualified. Tar leAng Qualifications arc stated hereunder ; and unless partied can respectively prove themselves strictly witifin the Aprlications in their Debalf will be entitely fruitless : Birth is England, to the Exclusion of Wales and Berwick- Fifty Years, and upwards. R.,:l.nce, Three Years in their present Abode; and total 110,:nris during that Period. Those who have ever begged, received Alms, or are deemed °Vets for Parish Relief, are excluded from the Benefit of these fLritiet, which are intended " for those who have teen rep*. ale brought up, and who want some Addition to what they to make Life more comfortable undo: the Misfortune of hoduszt" THOMAS WILBY , Clerk. From the great Extent of this Charity k is found isnpraz tchle to attend to Letters. MORE THAN £160,000. FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS are all that are now on Sale, And only that 5,000 Tickets will be put into the Wheel before the 9th November, and they may obtain the whole EIGHT TWENTY THOUSANDS. And as no Tickets will be reserved, the Purchasers of these 5,000 Tickets may have Al! the Prizes. S. and J. SI VE W RIG No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; 88, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford Street; Sold on 27th August last, Nc. 3,710, A 36,000, and many other Capitals. BUITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen street, Cheapside, London. VEIL cwt.. =a GALLO'S. Gent•ine Ground White Turpentine Ixal of the finest 461. Linseed Oil ......... 4s. Urrox and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully In s tkm, that their White Lead is of the finest quality. IS snick it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest."... The genuine is the most durable as well as the most ornamental; • • the inferior kinds, having bad their metallic powers re soon become discoloured, and are unequal to constant to the atmosphere. Urrow and Co. sell White Lead ices from 40i. per cwt. to 445. although, for the reasons is named, they only recommend the first quality ; thesewill Ind superior to many kinds that. are faltered to the Public it best, at much higher prices. The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat In varvire.are I preserving, and are easily applied, re= •to be thinned with oil ; they are suited fur Park • 'I out-door work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. TEI CWT. nit. CWT Jk or dark Green ...40s. dr.ta Bnyia Green 112 s. ' Colour 4Bs. e do. Carolne 40a, Prepared Oil 4 Reined Coal Tar E 1:31. Merchants and Dealers i'Alourt on very advantageous Bright Red Dark ditto Black Paint .... ..... Yellow ... Us White •-' 44s. per gall. Irown 2As. per cwt. supplied with every deseriptism I terms. FRAUD PREVENTED. COUNTERACT the many attempts that are Lily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM iITION instead of the CPSUINE BLACKING prepared 11.11 and MARTI N, they have adopted a new Label, in their signature and address, - 97, lIIGII-HOLBORN, ;‘,compinotaly placed in the centre of the Label, that they arention to this, and the difference of the type, which is ‘- s l l.::er-prc,s, will enable purchasers at once to detect ite IL:41 Japan BLACKING, inn& and soli wholesale by `ti M.l RI IN, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the ip3l Grn;:ri, Druggi,ts ' Bookielters Ironnrtonzers ansOlaker s , & c . i n the United Kingdom, in iattles at and ls. Gd. each. TIIC YORKSIIIREMAN IN LONDON. \ATIIEN first to Lannon tarn I came, On a rine, on a visit, Then &it to Lamm town I came, Good halt ! how folk armed me; For iomt. I still with boots so bright, That they %fleeted back the light, la them gaz'd with like delight, By rum, they almost craz'd me.—Fal de rol, Ste. I it'd a man that charte'd to pass, ( bite paitely, quite pefitely ; lad is folk wore boots of slash brains were cracked ail ; %as Warren's Mackin there, • Lat 61. t: a jetty glots did bear, Azd •'.: tiritht boots that shone so dears Ify .L.l wer black'd de eel, Ote, k see the Life Guards on parade, I men go Sir, I mun go Sir, .lad es.try boot they wore 411041 ‘ 1 br: ht and brilli a n t h ue Si r; 10, in their bright bloom I saw 1! ex at my pocket daw— n. ne doubt try purse to paw. ulak‘: Lunnun roe, Sir•—•Fel dia IS I ate' Fite 0.1,3 ray money was presere'd y the Bl ac ki ng, b y the Shads's, I ;It .t WARltzx well deseral , ; ur.failing "' punt in hind, V. to 30, ,[aura, t •!. • 11. .irr.4t . : Mack so grand, a ' 4. -2. 'ii::.ll..mper laid in de lA, Ate. and brilliant BLACXneat PMFIIII4 by cek/ !Le'n.. t 1 in e . :v .o 7, STRAND, Loucks; •q ry 'l.)%en in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Dottie., k a. .; 1. i t2d. and tad. each. .. 1.44 te 'Ling, in Pots 6d. 12d. and led. each. ot p„, t , i„. cioa l to F our ShiUpg Bottles of Liquid Aek fur WARRKS's th"clurlP MIMMIMIMMIIMI I II - . , • . . r(*I• CC! t I . . . .. i l ' 1 ' ' °' . t " 116 , ;,,,#11•101 ÷ • ‘ 3...\ . 44' ~... 7 4. 40 m."..431i3X 1ej ; ,..\ . • -d( t, - '. ' I I 4 i • ' .1 A4,, ‘, ;,, , ,kieWitiUN* " ; f 1 •::,' . . • • • ... . . . ; . , .. - .. . .. .. , .. . .. .. . _:............ .. ,-.. .. .- , . 1 ,.: , * - ..i r. : . . 4 1 . , . .19 .: - • - . .... i . . - : . ~ . . . . • - s- . . _. .. .... . . .. 10 ~. ~ , // I f • ...,••• - : :.41 t .. • • • # * '''L.--/lie' •1 , . •.. 0 . ( rs . .1 .. b 40f • _ _ -- -5,, / „..0, . - /4. •.. . • I li ..d . - • .c "'r. 11 ' Z., , i ° 6 0 2 `.. l e-iie; . #l r gre.-eJ 1 1 . • i 1..1-0, 1 ,...-4t- , -..0.k,z 0t 2; : 1 4 , i• ' i 4 •-..- 1 . V if, •j• ixt,.. Aik . • . . . 'll 1) . •\ • • 1. ... •i, .1 - ... -.4 , : .. . • • . , _., ........ . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8;• 1819. • • ' - • • • c ''' •:=l-• •-.. • :- -;')". D oi . , '.,2; f , r ,f,:ion I .; /t - :: :- „ .PRIC.SEATEN-PIINcr. -42 r--. i G . , N~ . . RA MPSIFITRB t . • - • r 'PO- BR IMAM BY PRIVATB Cokrait.rii AHIGHLY VALU&BLE ,StATE, iltuate • about fir Miles from Southm n pt on , consisting.. of a MANOR, co.tateudire with the Parish, and about Stillan dred Acres id Arable, Pasture, aad Coppice Land, the latter Tythe-free, aud the Land.mx on the whole redeemed. The Timber to be tRiC3I at a valuation. Enquiries; post paid, made of James Be*, Esq. Winches. ten, .will be immediately answered. THEIsAiW DUKE OF RICHMOND. A private letter from Quebec contains tholoilow iwg•confirmatiOn of the report which we commun;- cated on Tuesday, of the d ea th o f the Duke of Ricji 'mous having been occasioned by hydr9pbobia : 'Whilr at - litnitittnier residenie, at William Hen ry, before he commenced his tour to the Upper Pro vince, he was bitten by a tame lot, which shortly af terwards died of' the malady. No symptoms, how ever, appeared for nearly 40 days after the circum stance, when his Grace, being on his return from a visit to a new Settlement, in a very obscure situation, where he had to walk 30 miles on foot in excessive hot weather, no road for a horse being yet made, he found himself affected. It is stated that his Grace was sensible of his approaching fate as soon as, his indisposition manifested itself, and expressed his ap prehensions to his attendants. On approaching to descend the Ottawa, or Great River, the sight of the Water instantly threw him into convulsions, and, in little more than 24 hours, this dreadful malady ter minated his existence. His remains an ived at Q:iehec on the 2d ult. and were attended to the Chateau by the military, all persons holding situations under the Government, and the greatest part of the most re spectable inhabitants. The remains of his Grace, at his most.particular request, were to b e interre d at Quebec, on the 4th ultimo, in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and not, as stated, to be brought to England." We are happy to learn, farther, that no part of his Grace's family was so dangerously ill as was at first reported. They are only in that situation which might be expected, from so severe an affliction. The following are the Extracts from a Quebec Paper:— " QUEBEC, SEPTEMBER 2. ‘f This Province has again been visited by one of those afflicting dispensations of PROVIDEKCIZ, which, by separating, by the hand of death, the ruler from the people, covers whole communities with mourning. An express arrived here yesterday morning from Montreal, with the afflicting intelligence that his Grace the Duke of Rtcumone, Governor in Chief of these Provinces, had died on his way from Kingston to Montreal, at the moment that he-was hourly ex pected to join ins family there, from which he b:ILI separated in good health, at Kingston, the 20th ult. to complete, by visiting the new Settlements, the long and arduous journey in which he had been engaged. 4 , This melancholy and utterly unexpected intelli gence spread with the greatest rapidity, and im pressed a deep gloom throughout the city. The flag on the citadel, and on all the vessels in the port, v/as hoisted half-mast, exhibiting every where the'signals of public mourning. His Grace's body, immediately after his death, was conveyed to Montreal. It reached this city last ' evening, in the steam-boat Malsham, and was re moved this forenoon to the Castle, with the usual military honours, and followed by his Grace's Staff, the principal Civil and Military Officers in the city and garrison, and a great concourse of mourning inhabitants." ; 4..\ 1 1 .:.. i.. i . 11 . 1 . :4 t • 1 1 .. We have had no particulars that may be relied on relating to his Grace's illness, We copy the following from The Montreal Western Star of Tuesday : " It is with deep regret we learn, that our Noble Governor is detained at Richmond by indispolition, which has deprived us of the honour of his presence at the time appointed. His anxious desire to visit the new Settlements, in which he has so laboriously per severed, has unfortunately been accompanied with severe and unavoidable fatigue, which, with the sultry heat of the season, there is little doubt has been the cause of his present illness. From Perth to Richmond he had to walk 30 miles through woods, where there is not even the necessary path for a saddle-horse. We, however, sincerely hope that his recovery will he speedy, and that we may be grati fied with the pleasure of announcing his arrival in our next. " P. S. We stop the Press to announce the unex pected and overwhelming intelligence, that the body of his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND is now a breath, less corpse at the GoVernment House in this city.— We are informed, that his Grace was well when at Richmond, on "Monday, the 23d inst. It appears, he had left Richmond on his journey to Montreal, and was hurried to a better world at some intermediate, and, as we understand, obscure, part of the country. This melancholy event took place on - Saturday morn ing, at eight - o'clock. His son and the Physicians, who left this city yesterday, went over-land, and missed the body, which was conveyed by water." ' u Noncr.—The remains of . his Grace, the late Governor in Chief and Commander cf the Forces, will lay in state at the Chateau St. Louis, until the day of interment, of which public notice will be given.. " Chateau St. Louis, Quebec, Sept.* 1319./' " The interment of his Grace, the late Governor in Chief and Commanders adult Forces, will take• place on Saturday, the 4th inst. at six o'clock r. His Grace's remains will continue in smote at the Chateau St. Louis, until three o'clock of the satire day. " Chateau St. Louis, Quebec, Sept. R, tate," Letters received yesteiday from New York, Ist September, state, that, a great number of grants, lately arrived there from Europe, hl gaged their passages to return to their country. le— Urrou and frut them, tWa sulch: i Tht gendint *tile the it tied, soon spurt to pricei froi bet du name le found sui Is the brat, The unde upearvire,: ei.y to be t 1 arA all out 4 levidhle or Olive ditto Brifitt Grel kld Colou ize d 0. ., CaueolAte LP, 14, CAouri T o C( 1 Lily POSITIO b! DAY: lent they 103 C 071 31 rasa- ‘ll The U. DAY Flidt,3l 11, 1 • ii. ant TII The Vt For That e Inv I a x I Q 11 11 F,r • A:A rt, Alt et & t , n. I,! • . .135 ter Ise It- ',co , I . i 1 . i it ; , .1 !I' I : :1 i 1 1 • v..,, 1 i. ' ,„ t• 1 ! I A ... , ~ i , . • ~ i.i , . C.., • ~ , • , , i 1 i t , i • . 1 1 ;,•of •the ‘ 1 : Emi. • • had en mother 1 I This Jay was published, In One Volume, Bvo. price 7s. in boards, THE THEORY of ELOCUTION ; .exhibited in Connexion with a New and Philosophical Account of the Nature of Instituted Language. By B. H. SMART, Professor of Elocution, and Public Reader of Shakspeare. Published by John Richardson, Royal Exchange ; and may be had at Hookliarn's Library. Old Bond -street; and of all other Bookseller..—Also, by the same Author, price 9s. in boards, A Practical Grammar of English Pronunciation; in which a Course of Study and Practice is laid down for removlng a Fo reign or Provincial Accent, and all other Defects and Impro prieties of Utterance.—Also, price 45. bound, The First Step in Elocution ; being an Abstract from the pre ceding, for the Use of Schools, with a preliminary Essay en Im pediments, &-c.—Also, price 4s. bound, The Rudiments of Grammar Elucidated, with Tables for Parsing, by which that Exercise is methodized and rendered easy• CLASSICAL BOOKS. Published by J. Mawstax, i 9, Ludgata-street, London. lESCHYLI AGAMEMNON ad FIDEM MA NUSCRIPTOILUM emendavit Notas et Gloosariont adjecit. CAROLUS JACOBUS BLOMPIELD, 5.T.8.. Collegii SS. Trinitaus apud Cantabrigimses Olim Socius. 8,0. los. boards. Xecivna Pius, ad Fidem Manuscriptorum emendavit No tas et Glossarium adjecit. Carolus Jacobus Blomfield, A.M. Collegii SS. Trinitatis apud Cantabrigienses Nuper Socius, as. boards. Recatzr Surreal Comma Tnu*s ad Fidem Manuscriptorupt emendavit Notes es Gleeseetese. •ajeeit. cgrotus Jacobus Mao field, A.M. Collegil SS Trinitatis aped Cantabrigioness Niger Socha. Editio Secunda, Bvo. Bs. boards. CALI.I3IACIII got Supersunt Recensuit et cum Notarum de lectu, Edidit Carolus Jacobus Blomfield, Oro. 14s. boards. Igtar/Inn HIePOLTTOS COSONiria. Ad Fidem Manuscripto rum ac Veterum Editionum emendavit, et Annotationibus iu struxit Jacobus Henries, Monk, A.M. CoUegii SS. Trinitatis Socius et Grzcarum Literarum apud Cantabrigienses Professor Regius. Edith) Seconds, Bvo.ps. boards. Emit:mu Atctirns. Ad Fidem Manuscriptoruna ac Veterum Editionum emendavit et Annotationibus instrunt, Jacobus lien ricus Monk. Editio Secunda, Bvo. 85. boards. Ricazzo POISONS ADvitasiltiA. Notz et Emendationes in Poetas Grzcos, quas ex Schedis Manuscript!. Person' apud Collegium SS. Trinitatis Cantabrigiz repositisdeprompserunt et erdinarunt necnon Indicibus instruxerunt Jacobus Henricus Monk, A.M. Carols. Jacobus Blomfield, A.M. Cantabrigiz: Sumptibus Collegii SS. Trinitatis. In one volume, demy Bvo. ornamented with a fine portrait of the Author, £1 5.. boards& ' A few Copies, beautifully printed on Imperial paper, and hot pressed, £.3 3s. boards. Tuuz etc moms Six Oaanotium, Fragnta . Inetnedita cum Commentariis Antiquis item ineditis invenit recensuit nods illustravit. Angelus Nlaius Bibliothecz Ambrosianz a Liisguis Orientalibus, with lac-similes of the MSS. Bvo. 9.. boards. T. Lim l'Ar 'sun Iltsromaum, ab urbe condita Libri qui supersunt XX XV. recensuit et Notis ad sum Scholrrum ac commodrt:s illustravit J. B. L. Crevier, 6 tom. Bvo. 4.2 2s. boards, Oxen. 1813, en royal paper, £3 3.. boards. Trent Oenta, a Bender; which combines the advantages of the Paris and Edinburgh Editions, with a selection of Notes from all the Commentators on Tacitus, subsequent to the Edin burgh Edition, 5 vols. avo. Land. 1812. £4 45. boards ; and 5 vols. large paper (only 200 printed), Loud. 181!, £6 6s. boards. Tacrri Or3sA RIWINSIONE, J. Aug. Ernest' denuo curevit J. J. Oberlinos, 4 vols. Bvo. Oxon. 1813, £2 8.. boards. Heim:tort ll.Licamassn Hisrostialutt, Libri IX. Texts. Wesselingiadus passim refictus Opera Frid. Volg. Reizli. Ante. dit index rerum necnon Editionuin Wesselingii cum Edit. Reizii et Schafer' collatio. Editio nova, 2 vols. Bvo. Li 13. boards. Planate.' Cmosire, ; cum versione Latina et Notis. A Chr. Gott'. Heyne, Bvo. 12s. boards. P. Vracuros SLtao rx Cam Suroxaarsa, ex Editiono Chr. Gott'. Heynii. 1 vol. Oro. 95. boards. The same Book, on fine paper, 12.. beards ; and on royal paper, 16s. boards. ReLiQUIA SACRA ; sive, AlletOriiiri fere jam perditorum se cundi tertuque szculi fragments, quz supersunt. Accedunt epistolz Synodicz et Canonici Niczno concilio antiquiores. Ad codices MSS. recensuit, notisque illustravit, Martins. Josephs.' Routh, S.T.P. Collegli S. Magdalena Praxes, 4 vols. *Pro. £3 boards. Novo3l Tesia,stinerirm Textum ad Fldem Codinant Versionurn et Patrum recenauit et Lectionis Varietatem adjecit. P. Jo. Jac. Griesbacb. Editio Nova, 2 vols. Br. £2 2s. boards. Lizicox GaAco•Pßosornaeof, auctore T. Morel!, S.T.P. olim vulgatum typis dense mandavit, permultis in locis correxit, 'zeniths a se allatis, et Animadversionibus, illustravit, verb's, Morello Ontinia, Tam plurimis auxit ; et Gratis vocibus La kinam version= aubjecit. RAT. Maltby. S.T.P. 1 voL large 4to, £5 .Ss. boards. Seaver. Scares-as Lurcos Gazez-Lamme ;ex Probstis Asetoribus Locupletaturn, cum Indicibus, et Grzeo et Latino auctis et rounds. Editio Nova, In qua, none priraum, Voca bula eg Alpe/Ake Askeviana *fecund= literaruni seriera ins°. runty. Two large vole. 4to. price £7 7s. boards. Ga.oceat Lextcom, Hoderico, Edith) Nova cut accedit mag. nos verborum et remplorum numerus n Schedis Petri. floor. Larchsti, 4to. £8 S.. bound. A Lawn and Encrust Vocassu.aav, far the Use of Schools. By John Jones, Author of " The Greek Granunar," bound. By the same Author, A GP.3.104A0 of the Lavin Twsoux. This Grammar, It is presumed, while it is adapted fur the use of the most humble latarncrs, by its simplicity, precision, and brevityr, is, at the same time, calculated to interest the Philosophic*' Teacher, by the novelty and 'nudity of its principles, 111tiso. ss.bounL An bersouvornot to the- Sens' "of Gnaw , 0116301•11, with Practical Exercises. By Pctor.Edanund Laurent, Member of the University of Paris, and Teacher of the Modern Languages .ia Oxford, limo, ss. bouird. STAFFORDSHIRE. VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN MORETON, At the Lion Inn, in Woiverhampton, in the County of Stafford, on TUC.DAY, the BGth day of October,lBl9, at Four o'Qock, in the Afternoon, by order of the Assignies of Mr. Homo Coax, the late Proprietor, in such Lot or Lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale, and subject to such Condi tions as will then be produced, THE valuable and complete ESTATE called BELV IDE FIELDS, situate near Brewood, in the said County of Stafford, on a pleasing eminence adjoining that an cient and well-known Turnpike Road, called the Great Watling- Street Road, between London and Shrewsbury, and comprising an excellent and substantial brick and slated Dwelling-house, Barn, with extra Bays, Hackney Stables, Cow-sheds, Cart houses, and Piggeries, aU newly erected with brick and tile ; a Walled Garden planted with choice Fruit Trees. Also one other Dwelling-lisouse, and three Barns, with Cow-houses and Sheds to the same on different and convenient parts of the Estate ; together with Three Hundred and Nineteen Acres, Three Roods, and Twenty-six Perches of fine Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a Ring Fence, and most excellent state of cul tivation, and new in the occupation of the said Assignees. And also, the Reversion in Fee, expectant on the decease of Mrs. Phoebe Griffin, aril 71 years, of Two undivided Third Parts or Shares of Lid in a . Messuage, Buildings, and Thirty five Acres and Sixteen Perches of Freehold Land, situate in the Parish of Stretton, in the said County of Staffora... 4 .41 0 MIng rw dpi trst-snaistioned Premises, now In the occupation of Mr Henry Ward ; and also the sum of Ten Pounds per Annum, payable by the said Phcebe Griffin during her life. The above Estate is part Freehold and part Copyhold, and lies completely together within a Ring Fence, and is most eligibly situated for good Markets and excellent Turnpike Roads, being within five miles of Penkridge, eleven of Stafford, seven of Shiffnal, ten of Wolverhampton, nine of Newport, four of the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, at Galley, and three of the Spread Eagle, on the Wolverhampton and Stafford Turnpike Road, along which pass the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches, to and from Birmingham. and all parts of the Kingdom, every day.—The Copyhold part of the Estate is not subject to any Herlot. _ _ _ _ For further particulars apply to Mr. David Cole, at Belvieu., Fields aforesaid, who will shcw the Estate; at the Office of Mr. W, T. Price, Solicitor, or to the Auctioneer, both of Wol verhampton ; Mr. Jellicoe, Beighterton, near Shiffnal ; or to Messrs, Anstice and Wright, Solicitors, King's Beach Walks, Temple, London ; where Plans of the Estate may be seen, and descriptive Particulars had, in due time before the Sale. SCORBUTIC AFFECTIONS. INTERESTING CARL Doncaster, April 0, 11119. SIR —I think it my duty to inform you of the suc cess of your invaluable ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS in a most inveterate complaint, with which r y son, a child about five years of age, has been for some time afflicted. In the Au tumn of 1816 he broke out with a Scorbutic Eruption in various parts of his body—with which he was again visited in the follow ing year ; and in the month of October last , the complaint re turned with redoubled violence insomuch, that his body was covered from head to foot. So virulent was the disorder.that he was obliged to be wrapped in linen cloths, being unable to wear his usual apparel;. and having been under medical attend ance for some months, apparently without receiving any relief, I was recommended to a trial of your Drops, a small bottle of which I purchased at Mr. Sheardown's, and in a very short time found the complaint gradually decrease, and a general improve ment in the state of his health. He is now going on with a second bottle, and the Eruption has disappeared, leaving only a few dry spots about the wrists, which are rapidly declining. You are at full liberty to refer any applications for the vera city of this statement, personally, or by letter, post-paid, to Sir, your obedient servant, HERBERT HARRISON. • Late Farmer of the Post-Horse Duty for the County of York. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Sold by Mr. Lignum, Manchest. r; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church=yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Chespside , L ondon, and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and the principal Mediciat Venders in Town and Country.—Price 2s. 9d.-41. 6d.—and 1 is. Just published by Mr. Lignum, a Practical Treatise on theVe, cereal Disease, price 2s. 6d. and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, 4, Stationers'-court, London. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET T ERS PA ITN I'. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking ut one Bolt, in a recent case, will won cor.vince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery, Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more convenient that this Remedy, for such as arc obliged to go jour , nies or to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an eatenslre practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure Irian, repeated Salivation and all other method.; avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Ciirunical Disorders, this Medicine has not ks parpilet. Upward, of 40,000 persons of both sears have been radically curet of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, I. TAY LOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, it their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors,' sad Lights in the Passages at night Tiny are abo sold by their appoiettssent, with copious directions at dee Toy Shop, 104, Oaford-aueet; Mr..Disborougb's, Np. 7, Flstretreet-hill, • nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable TOwn in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to personstakinx tie shore, or other of the Pro. prilltoes Medicines. l~ SALES BY AU n • . . • , FREEHOLD DWELLING-lIOUSEE AND snory, PUBLIC-HOUSE, WAREHOUSES, STALLA , GE, &e. ' .• UIGH-STREET, no LIP-STREET, AND PRICE'S , COURT. TO BE SOLD BY • AUCTION, * By Mr. RopEr;s, • ' At Darraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-A tier, Cornhill, London, on TuLasn.*y, October SS, 1619 , at Twelve o'Cloeh i ADESIRABLE and COMPACT FREEIIOLD ESTATE, comprising a erzomodious Dwelling-house, with Liquor-shop in full trade, desirably situate, 'No. 306, in the High-street, Birmingham ; in the 7ccupation of Mr. Ounces Otis, Brandy Merchant; containing. a •roomy Shop, Closeting • house, Parlour, and Kitchen, on the @ound Story; .a.Dtidnj : room, two Bed-rooms, and Dressing-roost, on the Mat. Ighdr - ,, and four Steepirg-rooms over ; with. Cetlan in the Baiement d Warehouses and Store-room behind ; Stable, &e. A Dwell ing-house, No. )07, adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. PRATT, Chemist, with a convoriivt Shop on the Ground near, Par lour and Kitehen.three Rooms on the First Floor, and Sieving-, ! rooms over ; Warehouse, &e. The THREE CROWNS PUBLIC-HOUSE, and FOUR TEEN DWELLING.HOUSES, situate in Philip-street, ad joining the High-street In Birmingham, in the occupation of Mr. Lamborn, Bromley, Dunn, and others; also Staliage in the Iligh-etreet, in front of Nos. 106 and 107. The Whole let to Mr. CHARLES Corr., a respectable Tenant on Lease, till Mi t chaelmas, 1822. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Cope, N 0.106, High-street, of whom Particulars may be had ,• at the Thcee Crowns, Philip street ; Hen and Chickens, and Messrs. Lee and Son, Solicitors, Birmingham; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Goldemequare ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.