Star. — London, England, 1811-06-11 00:00:00

public opinion may be declared, and a patriot union of own of rank, property, talent, and public spirit, may be cootintidatrd, with a hope that numerous petition% may be pre.ented to Parlia ment for a retorm in the reproentation of the people. It was seconded by a Gentleman from Yorkshire, who expressed his regret that that duty should have de volved on him, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Fawkes, whom a domestic calamity had prevented from attending. Mr. Nottrumone, of DevOnshire, addressed the Meeting at some length in a satirical speech. In the course of which he observed that Kings, from the reign of Henry VIII. to the present time, had been all entitled ~ the best of Kings," and 'Where it w.suld end he did riot know. So far did adulation go in that respect, that an Attorney-Calera', iu the reign of James the First, had said, that that Monarch was not only greater than all who bed gone.before himeabbt better than all who could come after him I Mr. BYNO addressed the Meeting, and stated that his opinion and feelings on the subject of Parliamen taiv Reform remained unaltered. These opinions he had decl a red in 1793, and he had since seen no cause to alter them. He wished, however, to recommend to the Meeting, that they should adopt some specific plan of Reform, because, if they did not, many would perhaps hereafter think they had reason to abandon the pursuit of Reform, because no fixed object was held out. He would recommend to the present Meeting to pledge themselves to support Mr. Brand's plan of Reform. In supporting it, he mu t certainly sacrifice some d' his own opinions. Hew ould wish to go farther, but he thought It would be ' great oba t jestif that much could be got. Having nished his speech, Mr. Byng was about to retire, in order, we believe, to go to the House of Commons. Mr. 131.0 LINT, however, stated, that he thought Mr. Byng had jest now stated sentiments somewhat diffe rent from t. ':se which he entertained at his own house, when the Committee met there. Mr. &NG, who was walking oueof the room, re turned and said, he sk as ready to give any explanation tat might be required of him ; he had only stated his opinion, other Gentlemen had the right of stating theirs. , Contests between themselves was not the way to succeeds whenever Patliamentary Reform might be proposed, they might depend upon it that they would find the enemy united. It was to be regretted, therefore, if they were always to be divided. Sri JOON TttIitOCKi4ORTON, (the Chairman) said, that it was understood that as there were differences of opinion, it was better not to State any .specific plan. In tis view the Resolutions had been drawn up, and approved of by the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last. Mr. BaoueT wished to remind the Hon. Gentle man that it had been distinctly understood in the eom mittee that no specific plan should be proposed ; that such was the opinion of the Hon. Gentleman himself, find it was therefore very extraordinary that lie should n-sw complain of the want of that which he before was olopinic,n should not be brOught forward. Mr. BYNo said he never meant to reproach any man in what he had stated, and that it would be diffi cult for him to act with Gentlemen who persisted in misunderstanding him. He was desirous that the efforts of the Friends of Reform should be united in order to be successful, and therefore he now wished that they should come to some specific declaration which might obtain the support of all those who se riously wished to obtaia a Reform in Parliament. — Having said this much, he begged leave to retire. (Mr. Byng then withdrew amidst much applause.) Mr. Motenteux BURCiOYNE wished to say a few words on what had fallen from Mr. Byng. He wish ed that Gentleman had mopped until he had remin ded him, that at the Meeting of the Committee in his own house, he declared himself hostile to any specific plan, and at the same time had used every argument in his power to prevent the present meeting. Mr. Alderman WOOD rose, and was proceeding to state what passed between Mr. Brand and other mem bers of the C o mmittee. Mr WAITIIMAN spoke to order, and objected to a public statement of conversation which had passed at the Meet4ag of the Committee. This appea'red to be the sense of the Meeting, asd 'the question being put on the Resolution, it was agreed to. Thanks-were then voted to Sir John Thrnckmor ton, for his conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting broke up. THE DINNER. Soon after six o'clock the company reassembled for dinner, which was served up in the best style. On the (.It)t h being withdrawn, the Chairman gave— .. The King and Constitution," which was drank with three alma three. The Prince Regent, Id t h thanks for his constitutional de. claration, TAat hold, kis trautfer the km(/' of the Fettle." three times three. Mr. FuLuta being called on, then sang the song,l 44 0, give me death or liberty!" with great applause. The following toast was then given by the Chair— ., The Freedom of Election, the vote and sacred source of political liberty," three times three. " The Cause of Civil and Religious Liberty throughout the World," three times three. " May the exertions of the Dissenters in the Cause of Paella. mentor' Retorts', equal the Activity they diapLuyed for Religious Freedom," three thugs three. " zir Francis Bartlett, and the independent Electors of West minster," three tint ; 4 three* Mr. Bt:REOYSE bete spole in praise of the Baronet, and the glorious example of the Independent. Electors of Westminster. The following toast was then drank : A free People, a free Parliament, and a. tree Press," three ernes three. On the motion of Mr. Alderman DOMVILLI, "Sir John Throckmorton's health," was drank with three times three, as their Worthy Chairman, and was fol lowed by an a ppropriate speech from the Baronet. A Gentleman present then proposed " Major Cart wright's health, who would only relinquish ,the cause of Reform with life itself, " which was drank with three times three. Mr Menzies sung in fine style,: Burns's song, "A' Man's a Man for a' that," which met with universal applause. The following toasts were then liven ' " Magna Chat ta and the Bill of Right& s , May the Retorin weish avert the Reeoltidop wedepreeste."l 't ii..)ndepriidcilt Livery of London, who in Common BA, assrtnilfed vot,d us the u-c of the Guild, for the turtherince of Pzrliamentary Reform." " 'I he lawyers of the Constitution--Lord Erskine and Sir Samar! Knottily." hand and Lord Folkstone, and thanks to them for their .(forts to behalf of the Liberty of the Prep." at rarilamentary Reform in and tut of Pa:Ha rnett." It " Never ntlly disunion arms the Maids osuse rejoking to the enemies of lilterty." " Lord C4;chrane and the rights of the Navy," with three times three. On Sir John Throckmorton leaving the Chair, Mr. Alderman Wood was unanimously c•tlled to it, and led back as he was leaving the room, having very po litely, though reluctantly, assented to the wishes of the company. The' conviviality and harmony was renewed, anti kept up with much decorum till near 1 eleven o'clock. SALES' BY AUCIION: UPPER GROSVF.NOR-STREET. CAPITAL TOWN RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDEN, COACH-HOUSES, STABLES. &c. By Mr. ROBINS. At Garraway's Coffee-house 'Change-Alley, Corn!" is Thurs day, the 11th of Loa, 1811, at 12 o'clock, ASPACIOUS LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with attached and detached Offices of all descriptions, planned for the accommodation of a Family of the first respecta -4111...... softy; with large Garden, Coach houses Stabling ate situate in E.l ON Me N rat .— Saturday , the Noblemen and Gen - the South side of Upper Grosvenoe- stree t ; ' ; late the RESIDENCE tlemen educated at this College, celebrated the trien- 'of a NOBLEMAN deceased. vial anniversary of Montem, by a military procession, I The principal part of the elegant Household Furniture may be in a style of grandeur unequalled at any former period. j had at a valuation. :Mr. DANPIBSt was Captain on this.occasion.—At one I Ts be viewed with tickets, particulars on the Premises •of o'clock, the. Band of the Staffordshire M ilitia gave 'Messrs. Oldie and Foster, Carey street ; at Garraway's ; anti a. stewisotn . ins, Warwick -street, Golden square, of whom tickets the signal for assembling in the spacious Court-yard it% i I m ay be had. at the College, when the juvenile troops formed M the following order : Mr. teasel, as Marshal, attended by Messrs. Barnett and Dailswood, as Salt-Bearers, and Four supporters, in the Military dniforni of the Guards. The Band of the Stafford Militia. Mr. Dampier, the Captain, supported by Mr. Roberts, and Lord Grabens, and four others, dressed iu military uniforms. Sir C. Willoughby, the Colonel, Ns as followed by six of the Gentlemen dressed in the uniform of Hussars. Mr. Barnard, the Major, a most superb purple mantle, em broidered with gold; white satin Waistcoat, purple velvet Spanish bat, with installation plume of white ostrich feathers; purple velvet boots, with gold lacing, tassels, &c. Lords Bayham, Howard, Mr. Wellesley, &c. acting as Ser kants, were followed by numerous groups dressed ex ',tailgate as Sharp-Shooters, and Highlanders. Lords Clifton, Sunderland, I.:Gower, Denbigh, carmarthen, Molyhtux, Manderville, Clanwilliam, Weymouth, M. Hill, and Mr. St. John, acted as Corporals, followed by near 400 of -the Gentlemen, most of whom were in elegant military dresses.' - On the Gentlemen forming into procession, the Band of the Stat4d Militia struck up God Save the King, Rule Britannia, etc. and marched three times round the yard. Mr. llnmeren then waved the flag of the College in the presence of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, the Princess Cu Almon's of WALES, and a numerous assemblage of the Nobility, who were bight) , delighted with the elegant manner of displaying the flag in different attitudes. The procession then moved on to Salt Hill, and dined at the Castle and Windmill Inns. A most numerous assemblage of the Nobility NO' the road leading from Eton to Salt Hill. We have again to record a phenomenon similar to that which happened at Plymouth on the morning of the 31st ultimo. On Saturday morning,t'about four o'clock, the tide again flowed and ebbed several feet in as many minutes, which contintied at intervals for the space of four or five hours, during which the im mense swell, commonly called a Boar, drove into the harbour of Sutton Pool and Cat water, at the rate of four knots an hour, subjecting the vessels at anchor there to great danger. Those vessels which were working out were forced back; and those in the Pool were forced one against the other ; the flying bridge was half full cf water, and the passengers much alarm ed; the cables snapped like a thread but no lives were , lost. It forced the women who picked cockles on the Lara Sands to get to dry land as fast as possible, for fear of being overwhelmed with, its rapidity. The wind was variable, but mostly south-west. During the operation of the Boar, it thundered and lightened excessively. BoW.ITICZT.--RIOT IN Sy. Grt.res.--This neighbourhood was on Sunday last n ,,i, disturbed by a number of the lower or ders of Irish, who bad come from Whitechat el, and other places, to fight with those of St Giles's. The Magistrates had very pro. perly directed a strong party of the Bow-street patrele to attend, who at length succeeded in dispersing the rioters, and took se veral of them into custody, for breaking the windows of a public house the landlord of which had shut up his ho use, and refused them 'liquor. Yesterday they were brought to Bow-street for e xamination ' when the charge being substantiated , they were or dere to find bail to answer fur the offence at the Sessions. The Sitting Magistrate observed, that he should expect very good and sufficient bail. An attempt at a similar riot was made yesterday se'nnight. MDLINEUX AND Cale.—The long-talked of match betwixt Crib and Me mews is at length made for the sum of six hundred guineas; so that Molineux will have another opportunity of wresting the laurels of the enviable title of Champion of England from Crib. A considerable meeting of the principal amateurs took place on Satutday. at ;Rfchman's' by appointment, and a hundred guineas were stetted in the hands of Mr. Jackson. The remainder of the money is in be made good on the 47th of July, or the deposit to be forfeited, and the battle to be fought on the 27th of September. In the articles it is expressed that the comba tants are to fight upon a 25-feet stage, at half-minute time, ex cepting in the case where either may be hit off the stage, and then one minute's time to be allowed. 'The articles also express that the combat is not to take place within one hundred miles of Landow, and the set-to to be at twelve o'clock. There was souse little betting, at gulasas to pounds, for choice of the men. Crib is going off to Scotland in training, in a day or two. Stage fight ing will probably be renewed, in consequence of two rings hay ing recently been broken, whilst men were fighting. The value of Dr. PREENIAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitutio% in any de gree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to pabl:c ap probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson ,and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. & 2425. ARLINGTON-STREE'r, PICCADII.LY. Elegant Furniture, brilliant Glaues, and Effects, new within a short time —By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Tuesday, June 18, and following day, THE e*cellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; comprising suits of elegant French roil Window Curtains, en Chintz, Chairs and Sofas, handsome Brussels and other Car pets, four-post, tent, and' other bedsteads, with Chintz and other Fa ruitures, good Bedding of all descriptions, well-finished Cabinet articles in Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dining, Card, Pew broke, Pillar and Claw, and other Tables, numerous Kitchen re qui.ites, and other E.lfects. May he viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues on the Premises, at One Shilling each; and of Mr. i Robins, Warwichistreet, Golden-square. FOLEY HOUSE. Capital brilliant French Glasses of large dimensions, beautiful Tapestry Hangings of the (lobelin's Manufactory, representing Queen Esther, &e. a Table and Dessert Service of fine old Dresden, China, Glass, Old Paintims and various Effects By Mr. ROBI N, On the Premises, Foley House, Chanilot-street, Cavendi.ls square, on Friday, the 28th of June, at 'Twelve o'Clock, THE elegant French Pier and Chimney Glasses , four 110 by 66 inches, two 84 by 54, and various others of smaller dimensions , verd antique, and inlaid Marble Pie: Tables on rich carved end Frames; our pieces of beautiful Tapestry of the Gobelin's manufactory, in high preservation for the sides of a room, the subject King Ahasuerus and Queen Esther, Btc. a fine Dresden set of Dinner sad Dessert China, curious old China and Japan Glass, and various Anicks of Furniture Effects. May be viewed on Monday and 'cuesdarpreceding the Sale. s Catalogues at One Shilling each on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-equate. HAMPSTEAD HEATH.—ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, Whit Orrice., CoAca-rossics, ST/Laces, excellent WALLED GARDENS. and LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhlll, on Thursday, the 27th June, isii, at twelve, I)ESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE : comprising an excellent Family Residence, with convenient rues of all descriptions • new-erected Coach-houses, Stables, rooms aid lofts over, inclosed Yard, &c.; Lawn, Pleasure-ground, Kitchen-gardens, /cc the whole wailed re t.nd, planted with choice fruit-trees, in full perfection ; Green-house, &c.; and Inclosures of Land from the Heath, ornamented with full grown lofty tim ber-reees.-1 he Premises axe In the most complete order, situate on the west side, oo the entrance of Hampstead Heath, the pro- perty and residence of NORTH. Esq. deceased. To be viewed by tickets, or Tuesdays sad Fridays, from eleven to four &clack. Particulars—on the Premises, at the George, and of Mr.'Witt, Hampstead ; of Messrs. Scott and Blamire, So licitors, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at Garraway's; aid of Mr .Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where tickets for view ing may be had. CANTAL FREEHOLD ESTA 17 and MANSION, with ex cellent Offices, extensive Pleasure Grounds, Garden, Land, and Common Right, within six miles of London, contiguous to the great Westernßoatis. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, Cornedll, on Thom day, June :17, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, PALING GROVE, that much admired FREE- I -ILA HOLD ESTATE, comprising a spacious elegant Mansion, substantially built, suited to the accommodation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's family, improved at a considerable expense, and in excellent order, situated at Great Ealing, in the County of Middlesex, six miles only from Ilyde Park Corner, containing on the ground and principal stories, several spacious apartments admirably arranged, finished in the best possible manner, and fitted up with marble chimney-pieces, mahogany doors, &c. &c. A grand principal, and two secondary Staircases, numerous Bed chambers, Dressing-rooms. and Water-closets; Offices of all de scriptions, Stables for 15 Horses,and Standing for three Carriages, two Gardens walled sound fully stocked and cropped, Hot-honse, and Ice-house, Cottage newly erected, Farm-yard, and an elegant Lodge with iron gates at the entrance. Tho Estate comprises 40 Acres of uncommonly rich Meadow and Puture Land, with a right of common to 17 acres, all Free hold, except four acres Copyhold, beautifully ornamented with Sue grown Timber and Plantations. The proximity to town, the great Western roads, and the Thames, the diversified rides, renders this Estate highly valuable and vantageous as a town and country residence. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises ; at the Pidgeons, Brentford; Red Lion, Hounslow and Southall; White. Horse. Uxbridge; Castle, Salt-hill; White Hart. Windsor; Castle, Richmond; of Messrs. Blake, White, and Ainge, Solicitors, Essex -street, Strand ; and of Mrßobins, War wick-street, Golden-square ; where Plans of the' House and Grounds may be seen, and of wham Tickets for viewing the Estate may be had. DIED. At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 28th of March, Captain William Selby, of his Majesty's ship the Owen Glendower. It is no small fame to say, that he was one of the ablest Officers in the British Navy, and no an was ever more deservedly esteem ed fur all the Mast amiable via/kiss that adorn the Leman du- TWIT. SALE tr Allt'Tlog. MIDOLFSEX. FRFRHOLD GSLASS FARM, OF ABOUT $6O ACRES, NEAR HORNSFY. By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Mart, roar the Bank of England, on leironday, June IS, at 'I twelve, in one Lew, A VERY eligible and valuable FREEHOLD .1- 3- ESTATE, exonerated from Land -tax ; called TO I'FX HAM WOOD FARM, beautifully situated, adjmuing the high road Irom Muswell-hill to Coin y-hatch, and este - ll.og hum thence to Wood green, near Hcrns. y, the property aged in the occupation of Michael Mitchell, E.g. who <eta give early possess sion ; consisting of a suhvantial brick House of four Rooms tus ti Boor, with suitable Otees, Ces.lt-lsouse., :•talilatr, two capnd brick-built and strong timbered Barns, one tl:lo.i.r•lurit three Cottages, and other requisite liusbanclry 1 Adic.gs, large Farm-yard, Rick-yard, productive Garden, Orem:4, \c Most abundantly supplied with excellent water, a hemi-buitt so.'ye. land several good proportlaned inekssures get eura-ndinary tilatde e Meadow, Pastore, Arable, and Wood-land, lying togood asperzs,, within a ring fence, containing together it.A.k. 311°. in r.:any parts of which are unrivalled situations for buildtsg nun, watt abundance of fins brick earth, and the distance front town about xis miles. May be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Willett', the Bailiff; and liart.culars slim on ch.. pre. mists; at the Mart ; and of Winstailey &A Son, L'atvrtio•teT. row, where a plan ally be seen. Half the punka itr-rnoney m 4 remain on mortgage.. LOCK AND :SURGICAL DISPhtfoARY. _ His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, Patrols. Surgeon, Mr. Kt ea at A is, Member of the Royal Coliege, London. r j 'HIS excellent Institution, erected for the peb!ie benefit against the delusions of en.pyricion in :his braork td practice, has to boast thr care of no less than 3200 patients sit as 1806, many labouring under the most desperate Vein-veal intec timt. The superior and highly eficacious plan of treatise-it per- sued by Mr. Kiernan, while it avoids the incouvenie.ices ref eab lie charities, gives a certain, safe, and speedy tare wits out cam. fineniont, injury to the constitution, or any circuntSCAßCv4 a , oda can betray to the friends of the pails at the ezidence of then ease. The early symptoms of infection are cured in a _se days, and the most complicated forms of sr, icturea, d bit :y, co-ations, du. yici in one half the time •,..gneti in other siltutions of the same kind to their complest removal. "l h. newt respectable names have given it their support, from a e.terscriras of its superior advantages, and the secrecy and hotiusc with which the establishment is conducted, vie. Earl ut Leitrim 'tight lion. T. Jones, Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan, Hun. Cu). J. tarry, Al l'. John I.atouche, Esq. M P..C01. H. Cienaents, M.P. 2n , 1 t alert) Walt. Jones, M.P —The Surgeon may be comalual by eiiur sex, at his private house, No. 21, Lower Cbarlote-street, ford-square, from 9 till 12 in the Morning, god from i till 9 ' o'clock tt Niglat,where letters from town and coun ry, post : aid, may be addressed, when the necessary advice and niodictee nut be given, or rent ut any part of the kingdom. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and pmfecsional skill use persevering endeavours to &scowl r the must safe and certain method of treating a rew prevailing Diseases, tke success. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular siudy, via, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees. ninth, by an improved plan, are speedily and effect miliy cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanal an indulynces, long red. fleece la warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, trio often cc- happily pursued by the youth of both s xes, in the one causitg sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train ut tier onus diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terinicate in Inc. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state ot deb lit yi3 deficiency, whether the eons quence of Such baneful habits, r Arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the ein.i '- intim% become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surg.ons of !set dun, they offer a film, safe, and speedy restoration to sound 4:4 vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaint., !woe, r Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient io the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in rectut Cus-s„ where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treaintent (which has never been known to fall in' me stogie instai.ce in a prat dee of IS years, during which period many thousand persona of both sexes have been cured, even atter stivt re and iiiiircars methods had been pursued by other Practitioners witionu eiNc:), induces them to thus putdiely offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in artier that they may nut be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it hut . justice to themselves to state, that th-y have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different linspitafs, and testimonials front the most eminent Physicians, they have to c..n vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a talc ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulate of their case, age, and manner of living, tattooing a Binh Noir, for advice and medicines, and the same will he forwarded to any part of the kingdera.--GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouvet*, , street, Pleetistreet. CHAU .ENGE. MESSRS. CURME and Co. Surgeons, late in los Majesty's Service, challenge the ulnae world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure hare failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yeas in ties particular branch of their profession has not given rime to eh unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and r.re of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sysarn, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects et a . . HERTS.—Country Residences, Freehold Cottages, Public- habit long and most unhappily pursued by the yout h s of bolt Iciest house, and small Brewery, capital Factory and I.and, only I n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrer -13 miles from London--To be SOI.D to the best Bidders, h ave its ravages fatally develtiped to them by a .'l - which, if nnt timely remedied, tercitua•es pursuant to an Order of his Majesty's Court of Excheqeur, ness; the other tut tree E ng stare ° . f . deb ,___ " i w . ultiLate effects, while con before ABEL MOYSET, Esq. Deputy Remembancer of the W* 80 1 )(4 ° 1(11 - l'"ew are." rem ote-and . mid Court, at Garraway's Coffee-liothe, Change-alley, I.on don, on Tuesday, the ltith day of June, 1811, at 12 o'clock, math , ehu ller . critic the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Ot <'r' sumptions, loss of muscutar power, and various nervous complaittis In Eight Lou, SUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the 13a- sons o languishing n undeLt d he hai d nev e ct rs i p n te cid v en ed t to uti s i o u c t i t i c a mt h t a u Zir in tit : ei t. . e r course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In ..!:e rishes of Aldenham and Bushy, comprising, A desirable Residence, and 46 Acres of rich Grass Land and :m ois t or tu ti tt nat ion e t an t d o c t nr te m u lica teth tes ta, l ca s se . s mo o m f v et ene t r re ell e i i n ic t:::i. to ut c , , [..c .,: h .. Plantations, on the road Elstree to Aldenham Church. mours, callous ukers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees,. a''4 A Country Rhidenee. telightful Garden, and Meadow of STRIC FURLS, three Acres, at Little But. .y. Whether recent or of long duration, and which itr.ee haflkd tie A free Public Huse, tailed th e C om a s and Horses, with skill otother Practitioners ; are by their present intitroved plait of Garden, small Brewery, and capital Stabling, at Ca'dicot Hill, i mome nt, effectually and permanently cured, with nit the Van , nt In the parish of Aldenham, a small distance from the high Wat- , suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which ford road, over Bushy Heath. often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of ' Fight substantial Cottages and Gardens adjoining the said so years extensive practice in this metropolis, nunteroits cases 4 Public House, each capable of being made a qualification for a Etriettwes have been and are daily under their are, the to al vote for the county, eradication of which are effected hi a safe, certain, and et;‘ , li. An allotment of newly-inclosed Land, bounded by the roads ! dolts mode of practice, superior to any other yet atlopted. Ihe from Ssimmore and Harrow-weaW to Caldfccat Hill, containing' weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front tits corm:Low, 10A. 3R. 17P. in the parish of Aldenham, commanding eaten- I Is speedily remaved, and the patkat restored to sound ...• iv& sive views of the reservoir and rich surrounding country, in a gorous health. But where the debility has for ;.ears esotcd, a most delightful situation for building. A respectable Dwelling-house, with extensive Factory,worked ' p o rn tre Ft has r by a Steam Engine, and Seven Acres of Land adjoining, at • slumbering apirks of life, and to reanimate the Const.tution. severance in their their trestndtsporttisavebtryemmelduitt-ssi,teattroerreti:terS: rtihc,e Litthstore Heath, in the parish of Aldenham. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecaltiltic, Six Cottages, adjoining the Factory, each capable of being have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the i e made a qualification for a vote for the county. t rnoval of eonsplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, has le Thirty-eight Acres of Land, called Nash's, or Round Bush received a radical and permanent care, request that reUrencs, Close, in the parish of Aldenham, on which i s an excellent Lime may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the Ar,-tdctt se ' Kiln, with an inexhaustible mine of Chalk. To be viewed, and printed paniculars had, on application to pet-intim of hlesArs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatim C. Nilo, Mr. Trumper ;at the Factory House, Li tc h nanre H eat h ; at the a o l f ld th h e a se d Gbelentleunind"lerhatlvtee.chatcr!rofStriMmesit:sf.roaHosntiene a n dt' t a r tariitas 5.'1.:1e..; Coach and Horses, Caldlcott Hill; and at the Farm, near the and other surgeons of equal eminence, w ho attempted the cum Wrestlers, between Elstree and Aidenham. Particulars may by the appheation of the lunar caustic, without success. be had also at the Essex Arms, Watford; the Whife Hart, ". Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the Alban's; the Assembly House, Stanmore; at the Office of the greatest deli ac secrecy, -and honour , at their house, Ni. l ' '7, Deputy Remembrancer, in the Exche que r O ffi ce, Inn e r T em pl e , Hatton-Garden., Patients in the country are eclat:iced t' sale London ; of Charles Bicknell, Esq. Solicitor o f the Admiralty, the particulars of their case, age, and general halmof liviof tM• Spring Garden Terrace; of Mehra. Knight and Jones, H ire - I nc l using a rem i ttance f or a d v i ce and medicines, when the s at ' court, Temple; of Messrs. Hanr o tt and Metcalfe, Li nco l n ' s - te • !- inn ; of Mr. Claridge, Pall Mall ; of Mr. William brines ' - ----- . b„.z.,lAt Kato' Garden ; and at Garraway's. will he given or sent to any part of thekingdams 9 LONDON t Prlntedand published by Leer t. hlt NT. all . ' Orem a, No. 1, Caray.strost, lid at the Offiec, Terse. Ve t ' . .