Star. — London, England, 1816-04-13 00:00:00

~.- - - _ . Mondaynight last a number of ruffians surrounded and entered the house of Captain Srunnan, at UM* nakil, near Racirdowny, Queen's County. On enter: ing they placed sentinels on the doors, and on tbs. Captain and his Lady. They ti en regaled themselves, and continued. carousing for several hours; after which. having yoked one of Mr. s.'s horses to a cart, they plundered the house, and carried off every article of value the horse and cart could carry. Information of the above having reached that active and useful Magistrate, Gaonoz &rens, of Kyle, Esq. be appre hended five of the villains, abritt four o'clock on Wednesday morning, in Burris, in Ossory, and trans. mated them to Kiryborough gaol. On their persons several of the stolen articles were found. At the Assizes of Sligo, Thomas and Jan Antos, Esqrs. were tried before Justice FLUTCHER, for the murder of John Hillis, Esq. who was shot in a duel by the former—they were Acquitted. At the A%sizes of Tralee, which ended on S.atur. day, Rowan Casha. Esq. was tried for the murder of fienry Arthur O'Connor, Esq. in a duel, apd Acquitted At the Assizes for the City of Cork, Patric' Lynch. Owen Areal, and Michael Lynch, three very young lads, were tried for stealing four gold rings and other trio• kets, ow of the shop of Misses Webb and Sandwiche, and upon the • cl.-arest evidence w r•-• convicted. Miss Webb identifi,d •hree of the rings as h ving been taken from her - Mr. HOWARD, who acted proles. sionally for the prisoners, stated his doubts as to the possibility of Froving the identity of the rings, and alleged that one which he wore was so like them. that he engaged she could not distinguish it from the others.—"' Sir, (said she) I have lust four, and as that which you have is probably mine, I shall thank you to return it." The answer, of course, produced much laughter in the Court. At the Assizes of Mullingar, a poor old man was prosecuted for stealing a caw under very afflicting circumstances :—An order had been granted against his sister, a very old woman, for the payment of a debt alledged to be due by her, of 2s. Sid. by FitANCIS 'smut, Esq. a Magistrate of the county of West meath ; inconsequence of her inability to discharge this trifle, her cow ( which was •peoved to be worth AM) was seised under a warrant, signed by the above Magistrate, and sold on the road to a soldier for 275. the soldier sold it to the prosecutor, whose MUM we have not learned, for four guineas. The brother of the old woman (the prisoner) on bearing that the cow bad been forcibly taken from her, re. paired to where he knew she was, and drove her back again to his sister's cabin, for which he was indicted as a thief. The manner the old woman gave her testimony on this transaction, created the utmost sympathy throughout the Court ; she said that she bad been rearing her cow for 34 years; that its mo ther and grandmother had been calved with her, and she would almost as soon have p sued with one of • her children, or apple of her eye , as with her poor Bretoiwy.— he prisoner was acquitted. FROM 71111 CORK ADVZRTRAIB.3 The following carious dialogue took place in Skib beaten Chapel, between a Mr. O'Driscol and the Rev. Michael Collins. The Priest was preaching a sermon, when he was addressed by Mr. O'Driscol great animosities subsist between the panics in con sequence of the question about the Pao: “ While I was speaking, a voice from the oppo site gallery said something about the Pope ; it was Mr. O'Driscol's It struck me that he said the Pope bad sanctioned the Feta I denied the fact, and beg. god not to be interrupted."—Mr: O'D. 611 will in t you as often as you allude to me or to my 1 1Ne r 7s."—Mr. C. " I have disclaimed personal altu sions."—Mr. O'D. " You are deluding the blind multitude, the poor creatures; a thousand millions have declared for the Veto."—Mr. C. " A thousand millions l pooh I"—Mr. O'D. " Here is Lord Trim bleston's Petition ; read it."—Mr. C. •' Sir, I shall use my own discret'oa, and choose my own topics ; dn not interrupt me. lam here in the discharge of my lawful duties ; no man has a /ego/ right to ob struct me. If any man disapproves of what I say, let him withdraw ; but let him not interrupt me."— Mr. O'D. " You have no right to introduce polities here."—Mr. C. " You are a Magistrate ?"—Mr. O'D. " Yes."—Mr. C. " If I say any thing illegal, prosecute me according to law."—Mr, O'D. " If I saw you acting against the law, I would wink at it." Mr. C. 4 , I don't want your winking, nor would I trust to it ;. but now I warn you, that in thus per sisting to interrupt me, you are acting against law, and breaking the peace. The Catholic Clergy have been charged with a design to subvert the Constitu tion."—Mr.O'D. " I did not charge them with that, I said, that in meddling with politics, they must have other intentions."—Mr. C.." This is not a political question—l have not discussed it as stick. I have treated it as it regards religion ; [ have a right to treat it in that view."—Mr. O'D. " You have no right to talk fielitier."—Mr. C. " Sir, I must tell you that you are very presumptuous."—Mr. ‘4 I am not presumptuous in any other place I would say some thing else."—Mr. C. I would tell you so here or elsewhere. Strange doctrines have bpen introduced by persons retaining the name of Catholics, and re. flouncing the principles of that religion. It has been said that Lords Fingal and Trimbk.ston are as cons. peon judges of ecclesiastical subjects as the Bishops or the Pope. According to the principles of the Ca tholic Church, no individual has a right to interpret the Scriptures, save in the sense of- that Church. nor to act or decide in matter of rIIIIIOOIIICOSCOM other wise than according to ecclesiastical laws and disci pline; This is the doctrine of the Church ; any in dividual denying this doctiine ceases to be a Catho. lic."—Mr. 0'1). " I differ with you-,.it is no such thing,"—Mr. C. , 4 Sir, I have taken some pains to acquire a 'Competent knowledge of the religion which, as a Pastor, lam bound to teach; I have taken more pains in that way than you have, and. I believe I am not over-rating my slender powers by saying, .that I am as capable of acquiring knoniledge as you are.... You will therefore allow me to state those principles. If you dissent from the tenets of the Catholic Church, you have a right to separate from her communion. But you have no right to impugn those tenets in the face of a Catholic coniregatioo. and to the obstruc tion of their Pastor."--.liete . dam *is extraordinary dialogue ceased. ~ ' llllll 4 4;74 . ... .... . ....r ~..."T .. rifirxeries.. 4 1 . ' .: • raigg BY .AUCtION. ' I. imommaill - • .° . . 11111ThIRILD MARKET, Old's IL . NORPOLKATREET, STRAN.I I . .i . EiNif_ • la . , od .„ to 2 0d ...04 1 Veal_ *4 . _ tto 6° ,.. t i • 'iffy Desirable DWELLINd.II' VI with specks': Cround ga°'°°° .m l ' go to go Pots " lib am ‘7 .OW Apartments, inked for the laudation of a Gentleman Lamb de to J. Ili ,in the Law , or others. • - &testa 610.1.111h0ep Ind Lambs 5,340—Ca1m 1140--Pip 460 By Mr. ROBINS, HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. siit•Cilarravtay's Odbe-bouso,'Change•alle7, Corniiiii, an Wats- Meadow fjoy 41 Os to 51 Se I Clover '5l Os to 61 ds. orsezmaillk 114th April, 11146. at twehre o'clock. - Straw set 54s to it as. VERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, A compridsga very desirable Dwelling-house, commodiously pleased and adapted for the aocommodation of a Gentleman in the law, or any other profession requiring Offices ; Situate No. 40. on the East Side of Norfolk-street, *rand; embracing a line view of the Surrey Hills. the River, &c. Containing. on the upper storey. four ilesping.toonts ; mond storey, two excellent Bed chambers. Dressing.room, &c.; first floor, two Drawing-rooms handsomely fitted up, a third room. and Water-closet; pound floor, Entrance Hall, excellent Eating-parlour, Librery, Gentle men's Dressing•room, Water-closer. Store-room, &c. Butlee's Pantry, arranged to form a very•complett set of Offices. The basement casualty a good Kitchen, back Kitchen, ace. &c. and Cellars fur Wiarr.Beer, fie. Ares, with Vaults. To be viewed by Tickets. Partitulars may be bad on the Pro lilies; at °areaway's; and of Mr. Robins, Waririck-street, Onlden-square. of whom 'tickets for viewing may be had. NNINIATS AND LEADKNHALL MASUCETS. (By the Carcass.) 844 Per stow Ss Od to ts Od 1 Veal 4. Od to Ss Od Mown . Ss 44 to ts 04 Pork 46 DJ to is Od Lamb. res. did. to es. ed. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. AMES'S. WRITECIIAPEL. Hay 31 103 Od to 51 Os Od I Hay 41 Als to 51 Is Straw 11 191 Od to SI Si Od Straw 21 Ss co II Is PRICE OP HOPS. to a./ BAGS. 10 SW FOCI CM Kant 41 04 to 71 tos Kent . 51 16a to 101 Oa Sasses SI 15s to 61 61 Susses SI lOs to 71 101 Essex 111 10s to 91 Os Farnham 101 Os to 161 Os, • RAW HIDES. Best Helfer. and Steers (per • Ordinary is &I to • Os' 04 stone) -Ss ad to as $3 Market Calf Middliogs 13 101 to es ud Eng Hoyt_ -lb to ARUNDEL-STREET. STRAND. GENUINE and FASHIONABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNI TUItE, a Pair onrilliant laTge PIER GLASSES, 96 Inches bys4„ C iiiMNEY GLASSES, MIRRORS,CHANDELIERs, Rare Old CHINA, dm. By Mr. ROBINS, GI the Premises No. 19, Arundel wreet, Strand, nn THURSDAY. 25th of April, at Eleven o'Clock, and following l4ey, PRICE OF TALLOW. James's Matter Ss 2d Town Tallow Us Od Clare Marker . ob od ',Wax/ Ruda i4s Od Whitrchapei Market • is sid White ditto 00s Od pa stone of elb. I Soap ditto its 011 Graves 151 Od—Good Dregs 10. Od. Candles per dos los lid—Moulds, 12s Od. Yellow Stsap, BU —Mottled, 90s —Curd, 94s—.Palm i oss (The Property of the late Sir CISARLItI GRAYS HUDSON, Bart. drerard) rilHE•Gennine HOUSEHOL,D FURNITURE, comprising Oldies of Drawing.n ore. Library, and Dining. parlour Curtains, In Silk Tabouret, Crimson Damisk, and Chintz I :wgnl. F o chits Sofas and Chars. encuite, Four-post and rub,— Bed. , ads, with Crimson Damask and Chintz Cotton Funiitures, prime seasoned Feather Bede and Bedding, of vari ous kinds, brilliant Plates of Glass of large dimesouons, Mirrors, Chandelers, Japanned Articles, rare old China, &c. capital well made Cabinet Articles in Wardrobes, glazed Bookcases, Chests of Drawers, Cabinets, Sideboards, Cellarets, Dining, Card, Loo, Sofa, Pembroke, Library, and other Tables, Eating Par lour Chairs, excellent Eight-day and Bracket Clocks, Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Fenders and Fire Irons, Cluna, Glass, numerous Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects, PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-CFREE I . Boos, SO to Sake I9d VI d Calf Skins, 30 to 4911)6111.1 23, Ditto. SG o Selhe 00d —.l Ditto 50 to 70lbs 14.1 :log Mercbanb Backs lid OW Ditio 70 to Stabs 2.3 d 261 Dressing Hides 15t1 1711 Small Seals Greenland sod 38d Fine C..ach Hides 17d 19d I Large ditto, per dos. 1110 s 1110 s To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be bad on the Premises; and a Mr. Ro bins, Warwick-street, Golden square. PRICioi OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in BM 4 is Od. New Don Worms £0 00 01 New Dollars Ss Od. • Pommel Gold in Coin, per oz. £4 is od. COUNTRY MARKETS. UISItIDGE. April I I.—Wbeat per load LIS Os. to `IO Si. Barley, per quarter 25s to 274. Oats 21s to 275. B*aus 28s. to 38s. Old Beans 00s to 00s. Peas 34s to OZ FORD, April's I.—Price of the Quarters Loaf, sad. Wheat be lig (is. Ad per bushel. SAusausty, April 1 1 ..—At our Fair on Tuesday, the best red Somerset cheese fetched from bas. to 745. per ow. coward milk cheese (second quality) from Sim. to 635. half toward and halt skitu milk cheese, i lium 44.. to Sls and skim cheese. from its. to 255. COTTON.—The cotton trade at Glasgow has now, apparently, taken a favourable turn : about 1600 bags were sold in that city in the course of the week bet bre List, at an advance of from one halfpenny to three halfpence per pound. Yesterday a vast number. of persons, chiefly Irish labourers, assembled on Kennington Common, to en joy the sport of foot ball, hurling, racing, and wrest. ling. Several of the E. 0. table men, and other gaming impostors, having commenced their depreda tions, the police officers made an attack, and pu t t h e whole corps of sharpen to flight. In the contest, one of the officers was badly treated by the mob. They threw turt it him, and the man did not escape with. out considerable injury. Tr ente.—The question of Tythes, as connected with Horticultural pursuits in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, was on Wednesday last brought more immediately under the consideration of Parliament by Mr. Serjeant OrisLow , who presented a Petiti on from the Market G4rdeners and Growers of Fruit, Vegetables, and other Garden Stock, within the Parish of Isleworth. Should Parliament not inter fere for the rebel of this industrious class of the corn' tnunity, the consequence may be fatal to the metro polis itself, by cutting off the abundant supply of vegetables with which it has heretofore been provid. ed. The following is an retract trom the Petition to which we have alluded : “ I hat your Petitioners feel grievously pressed by the present system of the Tytbe 1 airs, as affecting land in a high, and con sequently expensive stare of cultivation; aud th.y believe that if land so cultivated is rot protected from the exorbitant and still increasing demand by interested iticumbeme, the most serious mischiefs will arise to your Petitioners and others concerned in the growth of vegetables and fruits, and must, it not prevented, have the edict taut only of restraining tke further improvement of land, but of ultimately producing the extinction of Horti culture. . " That your Petitioners feel that excessive sums demanded as a composition in lieu of Tythe, to be greatly detrimental to the interest of the community, and as justly considered by your Petitioners to be the more vexatious and distressit.g, as the . caprice or rapacity of a 'l'ythe•owner continually subject your Petitioners to all the evils attendant on oppressive taxation, and operates as the great check to all further 'dinners in the im provement of Horticulture. _ _ 66 That your Petitioners cannot forbear stating to your Ho nourable House the peculiar hardship of their case, it having been the custom from time immemorial, for the occupation of Gardens within the said Parish, to pay a certain compel:Witt to the V:car In lieu c 4 Tythe, amounting in the year 18tH to about ss. per acre, and by gradual increase, in the year 181 5, to 15g. per acre; and yet now no less than the enormous sum of from three pounds, to four pounds ten shillings per acre, is required at your Pelltioberl fur such composition. " That year Petitioners are most desirous of contributing their just proportions towards the support of the Established Religion and the Ministers thereof, and with this view cheerfully submit to every necessary Antibes; but your Petitioners deem it highly desirable that some steps should be adepted• which would pet an end to the unhappy disputes and snimasitles too often subsisting' between the occupiers of land and the incurs. bent, tendlog to alienate the mimed regard that should be for' I ever , maintained between the Clergy and people, sod by-which the cause of true religion hso powerfully promoted, a fair compensation to the Clergy in h o etTythes, to be by the Interference of your Honourable Haw. " Your Petitioners, therefieu, relying with the fullest cud. dime on the rectitude of their intentions, and being combed that there is no ocher Tribunal - before whew their grlsvaaces can be laid with effect, dory humbly pray that your s Hnouable Hoses will take their Petition into your meet seriou cadisidera tkii, and that yea will afford to your Petitions= suck relief le the premises as their our may require, and as in the wisdom of your Histeurable House may seem most meet end expedient." BIRTHS. Taralay last, at Menden Hall, the lady of John Smith, Esq ILP. of a sou. At Newtown, county Waterford, the Lady of the Rev. H en ry Bekaa, of a sea Ind belr. mapper Metlfeal.place, the Lady of Captain J. Birth, , of a At aer. Cokbester, the Lady of Lieut. Woad Hooper, of a soo. MARRIED. • Apt 6, at Ilevuens, Captain Owl. BlittUags ant tiglattat of Humors et the Royal Mame:tan Gond% to Alk:e, deserter of Lieut:Celeeel 81t ' Boaters. RICHMOND HILL. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, WITH OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, PLAN FA 'noNs. &c. WALLED GARDENS, GREEN AND HOT. HOW'E•, AND MEADOW LAND, IN ALL ABOUT TEN AC - RES.—By Mr. ROBINS, - At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, CornbM, on Waro• XISDAY, the 24th April, 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an acceptable o ff er is made for the whole by Private Centraer, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPY. HOLD ESTA ; comp:tieing a very eligible VILLA, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family ; con taininx a handsome Entrance Hall, Moruiog Parlour; excellent Eating Rot;m, Gentleman's Room, and a Water Closet. On the First Floor, an elegant Drawing Room, Breakfast Parlour, two best Bed Chambers, Dressing Room, and a pas sage leading to three Bed Chambers for servants, with a secon dary Staircase. On the Second Floor, four excellent Bed Chambers, two Dressing Rooms, &c. and Servants' apartments, &c. over ; on the Basement are suitable Offices, Coach-house and Stables, spacious Yard and Out-buildings, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, &c. Plan ' tations excellent Kitchen Garden walled hi, and planed with choice Fruit Trees, Greets and Hot Houses, Farm Yard, and convetienr Buildings, and three enclosures of Meaiow Land, all lying compact, lo all about Ten Acres. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the well made Furniture, &c. at a valuation, and a part of the Money may re main on Mortgage, if require. !. To be viewed by Tidal*. Particulars may he had on she Pre mises ; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; Bull Inn, East- Sheen; Castle, ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; of Richard Grant, Esq 6, Russell-place ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. RICHMOND HILL. Elegant Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, beautiful PLEA SURE-GROUNDS and LAWN by the River Side, COT TAGES, GARDENS, and LAND.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House. 'Change-Alley, Cornliill, on TIMRSDAT, May 16, 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, ATRULY ReAntilul and Highly Admired FAMILY MANSION, with Offices of all Descriptions, The RESIDENCE and PROPER I I' of a NOBLEMAN ; Situate nearly on the Summit of RICHMOND HILL, com manding most interesting and delightful Views; screened from the Road by a Wall and lofty Plantations; surrounded by Plea sure-Grounds, and Shrubberies, laid out with considerable taste, and in great b eauty; and perfection; intersected by Gravel Wa:ks, and planted with the choicest Fruit Trees and valtuble Shrubs ; Het and Green Houses; rich Lawns sloping to the West towards the River, and communicating to the Lower Road; Cottages, &c. . . A spacious Lawn opposite, with extensive frontage to the River, Shady Walks, and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with rich Forest Trees, ivergrecns, Ste. A very elegant Pavillon, finished in the Italian style, and enclosed; an open Pavilion, com manding visws of the beautiful scenery and windings 01 the. River. The whole in excellent order, and a Residence adapted for a Family of the first distinction. Adjoining is a compact ,Leasehold Dwelling-house, fronting the Lower Road. At a short distance a capital Kitchen Garden, Gardener's House, and two Meadows. • To he viewed by Tickets only. Pan iculars on the Premises; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; Casde, Salt hill; Bull Inn, East Sheen ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom Tickets for viewing may be lad. EAST SHEEN, NEAR RICHMOND, SURREY. Singularly eitgant MANSION, with excellent OFFICES, GAR. DENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, CONSERVATORY, HOTHOUSES, and MEADOW LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coifee-house„ 'Change-alley, Cornhifl, on Tunas. DA I'' May 18. 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, in Six Lots ' eligible FREEHOLD, and small T HE very Part COPYHOLD, ESTATES, comprising The superb Residence of HENRY HOPE, Esq. Situate at EAST SHEEN, in the County of Surrey. The Mansion is planned for a Family of the First Distinotion. The principal Apartments are well arranged, and finished in a style of superior elegance, with corresponding Bedchambers, Drosslorroonts, &c. A noble Conservatory and Billiard-room, communicating with the House, which contains also Domestic Offices of .very de scription, ample Cellarage. &c.; the whole was altered and kn. proved by the late Henry Hope, Esq. at a very considerable ex pense, and nothing has been omitted to render it oue of the most comfortable habitations in the Kingdom. _ _ _ _ _ Coach Houses for Five Carriages; Stabling for Twenty Horses, with Harness and Corn Rooms, Servants' Apartments, L.ofts, &c. ; Farm Yard and Buildings well supplied with fine water; beautiful Lawns and Pleasure Grottnlis, ornamented with thrill's; Plantations, extensive dry Gravel Walks, fine Piece of Wiser, capital Kitchen Gardens, walled round and planted with the choicest Fruit Trees • Hot-Houses Graperies, Peach-House s flower-House , Garden er's-House, Hot-Howes, Ice-Well, Build -19,4 Castages, and Meadow lan d—all lying compact, and con. Intake about Slaty Acres. The Puraaser may be accommodated with the elegant Fund. sore, and other things, at a tr.aination ; and immediate possession eashrb: had. of the Purchise.money may remain on Mortgage. To be viewed by Tickets 'only, which, with Particulars, may belled of Mr. Tale, Jerrnmetreet, St. James's. Particulars also is the Premises; of Mr. Woeife, lost Sheen; Castle and Talbot, alehafead; Castle, Bale-bill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, be Warwick -street, Galkieu-simare, where I** for viewing may fatk hasps -416— Er .- 1114 Agyikereste of- Thyteday, at Masan , _ _ JoilPh %Rs** Thursday, Mr. W. Robles, Fiethwreet. Air. Robbie was for avant yeas owe of as Rqwesiewithee of the Weld late rinsdoo Without 4 the CM% of Cowin= Crowed. • Pros t 11.• I Plat e l los ifr iblialimas of dle hangdog carpel. to the IlePaol. Aarbilayaams, late CORRoatidast of i as papa fit DAL ' CHING'S PA FENT WOll M I.o4h.mics. WORMS are allowed to be tne ni..st Sources of Childretts• nisease;:— rhei r every Parent should be araluainted with. Rey c , c 4, of appetite, a paleness of the face, emact atv i a gular state of the bowels, attended wit., taial bring on convulsions, affect the growth of '.e y in. prove fatal, by ending in a cousumption cr ,{ may preventative and cure I or these alarrniog ,As excellent Medicine ts allowed, on the teitim highest characters in this country, to 'av • i, 4 equia public approbation, given to the Propr• • r, trom a t knowledge of its efficacy In their own tam „turns it beyond competition, and gives a sancttoo o it which 3 Medicine of the kind can boast. iota at Messrs. Butler and Son•, N 0.4, liesastde, 1 M packets at is. l el. and bnves al an I by Mr. Gardner, George-street, Edinburgh; Messrs.!, and Sons, Dame-street, Dublin; M ikon, IN every city and town in the United Kingdom. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET fEkts PA LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, j 1141) fur coring, in all its stages, the ViabIERE.AL Ui One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, int case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ut recovery. Nwhing can he better contrived, more We, convert.. it than tine Remedy, for such as are of to niei or to sea, ask needs no confinement nor res:raint and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and method. avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other C Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Ups 40,000 persons ut both sexes have been rashcady curs above cruel oisorders, within the last tigiit y...rs. Pr••p sold by the sole Proprietors, T.TAYLOtt and 'ON, 3 of the Royal College of Surgeon!, nt thek House, N.:. Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2a. 9d. each, duty ifiC N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages 2t They are also sold by ! . heir appetto int nt, with ...nylons ei at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborcogli'l Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and Person in every consider.ae Eown in Great Britait.- and Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of t priet or's Medicines. 13, Boosterle-strest, Fleet -street, 1 - F MEN, ignordnt of the Principles .4 t.l A. as a Scient. , .:, eau, ley the use of nostrums, ocean) move, or even palliate ti.e digressing sym toots of nerea, how much may those Surgeons build tou securn:g sal practice, o ho, to the must indefatigable rtsear.th,! nature, causes, effects, Algid ot cure, c 18: 1 1:: testimonials from every celebrated Protests., wok tst Metropolis is honoured, together with cer•ficate its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above im proofs of regular medical education, and autt,urseslas Ati of the London Cisaer,e, Messrs: GO ij and CO. nerd not reply to the envictis miirepresentations, that some of ti 'ortuaate brethren pique themselves on drculating t the a but too evident in the invariable success that has fur a years attended their peculiar method ot rre_imenr, whit speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested by loos patronage in every rank of soriety Ll retail% their to a selected branch of a studious and difficult prof . .sir the diseases of the Generative System, both •diate mote, as I.ues, Stricture. Gleets, &c. it is not surpria should acquire, under every expedtency, a superior decisi where the united endeavours ot the most eminent of the have failed, whose prac• ice 1, general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptom brought can by a residence in Tropical chorales. orb) , the of I.ihrreiiii on, or, as is inifrequvn:lv the case, by preen dulg,ener in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most ir stages, be correc. ed by binld restoratives, and the patient, the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re Inuit forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of tricate disorders, arising from any of the forty's% causes ; peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. GOSS are to he consulted with candor and de Patients of either *ex, troni morning until night.—Lett the country sl.otild minutely describe the case, sad Batik note, when the proper ,remedies will be forwardt part of town or country. Goss and Co. NI.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-eteee street, Landon. Invalidique patrum referant jejuitia riati."—Via From the taint eniluJce Unmanly tons arise—a p ..y race! MARRIAGE should I,c the foundation ()I happipets, which is often disturbed through the pa form the union, not taking those precautions veldcb coon them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. the melancholy vAtiety of disorders under which Winn is known to sto r, there are none more aim win, or r messing than those which result from iashicii.able pied dissipation, or sot,. a-y intemperance. Messts:CURRIP: and Co. beg to stare that the sed tendon of a practice exclusively direct.ll to the tree I cure of CERTAIN COMPLAIINITS, entitle them to of superior acquirement. As rezular Isurgernts the speedy and permail..it tire for every stage of that Lord is contracted. in an unguarded .monienr, and which pa springs of life, and tor every class of debilny, which is I quence of juvenile indiscretions, pr.•venting the rnsturiti hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy 00411 fatuities of old age—the bos!y becoming enervated dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the min and dejecied• Fur the result of their q.ccess in this bar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. th themselves, they have acquired, by Cl) years experie ' much extended practice. In slight and recent caves of tic Complaints, a pedect cure is completed in the short two dabs; and in the most afgravated cases, a proper per in their plan oT treatment insures to the patient an it constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappoint' expectations of a fanny, may be assured that, In must such detects are curable by medical skill; and thou; moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and u with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gra greys of renovation, is the acquirement of their exp:ri Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest secrtcy,and honour, at th No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, ea case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclos4 l tance for advice and medicines, the same will ba given any part of the Kingdom-10, Hatton-garden. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON 13 Morning SE minutes Al Afternoon • 5! minutes efts ---- - LONDON: Primed by Lever. KaNT, Pickeu F Published ibexe s and et the StaPolliteaTimPle SALE BY AUCTION. NORTJI SME OF CAVENDISII.SQumut . 11/1161e FREEHOLD FA MILY RESIDENCE, Co m o and Stable. By Mr. ROBINS, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhiii, DAY, the 16th May, 1816, at rwelve .A DESIRABLE. FR.EEHOLD EsT. comprising a very eligible stunetronted pleasantly situated No 10, on the North. side o n. equare,adapted for the accommodation of a Family of% and in an excelleat state of repair. Containing, en the spr four Sleeping-rooms and House Maid's Closet, with Wt tern and sink; second storey, three C, d-chambers neatly' Dressing-robot, and Water-closet; first E , or, a socket , big-room In front, handsomely Vied up, window., to t opening to Balconies, sent folding doors to an anti room to a capital back Drawtoproom with bowed end, tomtit' sense range of apartments; grou tid-Boor,Ent ranee PI all, pi stone Staircase so the second .torey ; a capital Ditnn g . library, and Water-closet ; in the baccment are suitable detached Kitchen, Wash-house, I.atindry, Wine ar.J with Vaul's for Omit, &c. A six-stall Stable to the m hind, with standing for two Carriages. To be viewed by I ickets, which, witb Particulars, had of Mr. fait, Jermyn-street, St. James's ; p an ic at the Subscription Houses, St. Jamees•strect and l'a9l Garraway's; and of Mr Robins, Warwick street, Gold e n of whom Tickets for viewing may be. had.