Star. — London, England, 1811-04-16 00:00:00

• • . OC.'HRiIIYE. . _ . • 1- o Rop • . • We stated on Friday the circumstance of Lord Cochrane's arrest at Malta. The following are fur ther particulars : MALTA, MA lICJI B.—Lord Cochrane arrived here -about two months ago in a brig of war, proceeded to Messina, and has been tettirned about a month. • One day entering the Admiralty Court, he went into the Registry, an apartment behind the chamber ,n which the Judge holds his sittings, or the Court . Room, •and taking down the table of charges there -hanging, put it in his pocket, and walked away. The Judge, Dr. Sewell, conceiving this to be an insult on the Court, though not then sitting, required that his • i , Lordship should be arrested. • After a considerable delay the arrest was made; and on Saturday, the 2d inst. be was brought into Court, attended by Captain Rowley, of the Eagle man of war, the senior Officer, Commi,sioner Fraser, and several of the chief naval Officers in port. The charge was read, purporting, “ That an officer in naval uni form, verily believed by the deponent to be Lord Cochrane, on Wednesday, (I believe the 13th Feb.) entered the Registry of the Adiniralty Court, and there took down the table of charges. He held up the table, as if to cause it to be seen by the King's ' Advocate, Dr. Moncrieff, there sitting, then put it in his pocket, and walked away." The Juige then addressed him, dwelling on the of fence. His Lordship, in reply, wished thatlxis.accuser should appear, that he might have the opportunity of cross-examining him. The Judge explained that this was the course prac tised en these occasions. His Lordship at length an swered the accusation : ' 44 I deny that I took down the , ' Table of charges as established by Act of Parliament, from this Court Room." The Judge observed that he could not allow any but - a direct answer to the precise tharge whicleavas made ; adding, that, if the charge contri'vreedno crime, he should himself be responsible. After much• hesitation, his Lordship .said, ~ I deny that I wok down the Table of Charges from tin C.ourt-rnom." Here the matter was brought to an issue, the prise 'Tier denying the charge, or pleading not guilty. The. 'Judge then said, he mast administer to him certain interrogatories, and began to question him respecting the matter. His Lordship answered not, but he con tinued to ask for the accuser or witnesses. The Judge peremptorily required answers. His e Lordship theft declared, if these interrogatories were persisted in, he should be obliged to protest against the proceed. , irg which had been used, and was using against him ; he denied the authority of that Court ; he die.' claimed its competence to take cognizance of a mate ter made the subject of a criminal charge, and with; respect to the table of charges, contended that it was not placed in the situation in which it was explicitly required it should be placed by a.. Act of Parliament. The Judge answered, that the Act directed that the King in ,Privy Council established the charges, but that this had not been done With regard to Malta. He had, therefore, ordered the charges to be hung up in . the Registry, in order to comply as near as possible, with the spirit of the Act. • Lord Cochrane was allowed to retire, and make a long protest agiiist all the Members of the Court.— He was offered liberty on bail, but refused, and was remanded to prison. There he remained till two days -ago, when he made his escape. He is supposed to it:‘yr effected this abat twelve o'clock at night; his window overlooked the street, a reasonable height, some two stories ; and that, casting a double rope across an iron bar, In: ski down, afterwards drming the rose away. A reward has. been offered for the discovery of the aidcrs in his escape. DECAYED BUILDINGS.—An Inquisition was held before the CorAner for Middksex, on I.'hursday, at the parish of St. Luke, on the bodies of Charlotte, Elizabeth, and William Crew. It appeared in evidence, that these three unfortu 'Sate children with their mother, who lately • died iii St. Bartholomew Hospital, constituted part of a fa. I Wily of .eight or nine persons who occupied a small ,botne in Ironmonger-row, • the property of the Iron mongers' Company. This house, with the one ad joining, were let last Michaelmas to Thomas Watts, a builder, who undertook to repair them. He had taken down • the front, and secured the floors as he conceived. On Monday, about one o'clock, the oc cupier of the first house called to Watts that some thing was amiss ;,he found the windiws beginning to break. and called the bricklayers to get some Shores. Tlry went into the kitchen, and finding the mortar crusEing down, ran out of the house immedi- 1 arely. They had not escaped half a minute when both the houses come down with a tremendous crash, the party wall having given way. Watts swore that nothinthe had done to the houses occasioned their falling. All the family had before quitted the first house a few minutes ; but there were about nine per sons in the other, four of whom are since dead, and part of the remainder are at the Hospital. The wit nesses were of opinion, in which alf the Jury concur led, that the houses were in a very dangerous state when they were let, and ought to have been . pulled down. There are several other houses now standing in the same situation of decay, which are probably in habited. The materials were worth about .C 100..- They contained a quantity of saw dust, which caught fire irotn the fuel in the stoves, and consumed the whole of the property of the poor sufferers. The Coroner observed to the Jury, that the num ber of Untimely deaths which were continually oc curring, from the tolling of decayed buildings, h.td, been and were much deserving to be the subject of public animadversion. The existing laws hardly seemed to furnish an adequate remedy, and the Co rmier comes when all the mischief is over. It 4-true, as a nuisance decayed buildings are within the juris diction of the Court . Leet, or.they tray be presentpi • by the parochial officers to the Grand.,lnquest of the • ConntY i bui-wredress the - grievance effectually, a public responsibity should attach either on the Dis trict Surveyors, or some officer should be constituted *kb powcr to pull ~down public buildings ia,dauger •ei• falling, or of properly repairing thieved theAlii gcy of • the nu Menu In the present-instance , : a High degree of culpability attach es on the p ro p rietori e, these houses wrich were In s ruinous condition • whets they w Tat:•and , h2 a situationinuckt*clas semis to be nhabitrah —Seek an instance of neglect - , ' sad iscastic olseers-a siva*: mid - islitabie kaatestive . . . ..- eareti.n . to the pnblic *entity. Mao& ate peculiar to the Coroner's Cunt, their public utility is, that they are a fine in some measure discretionary in the hands of a Jury to punish the misconduat of persons who have offended, but not so as to inert' a felonious breach of the Criminal Law. The whole of the materials which fell are a Deodand, the value of which you are to as sess not exceeding the tree amount. Verdict—Casual Death.—Deodand £lOO. - Beautiful White 'Teeth mar be reglirded as one of the greatest bless'ngs Provider& can bestow, withsit which the fi nest for med face is imperf ect ; inattentM to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath.— B lITLER's EGETABLE RESTORA TIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth arid gums • its particular qualities are not simply co nfined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gern.biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler 4 s, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew man, Exeter ; Cooktverthy, Glenville. Gilbert and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgoiv ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and must Medicine Venders, in Boxes 2s. 9d. each. LONDON MARKETS. RETURN of WHIAT In Mark-lane j Including only from the Ist of April to the 6th of April. Total 3,603 quarters. Average Es. 6d.-41.1.N. lower titan last return. A RETURN CF FLOUR . From the !Oth of March to the sth of April. Total 15;115 treks-a• Average 713. 61-d. 41. Md. lokver than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, 'April 11. Wheat per load 931. 101. to 161. Os. Barley, per tpfarter Wt. —d. to 365. Oats 245. —d. to 365. —4. Beans 425. —d. to 460. —d. Old ditto 445. --d. to 555. —d. Peas 50s. —d. to 545. —4 - - - SMITHFIELD MARKET, April 15. To sink the Offal per stone of alb. Sod 4s. 5151. to 6s. ('4. Veal ss. 6.1. to 7s. od Mutton Ss. o+l. to ss. W. Pork ss. 4141.. co 6s 4d. HEAD or CATTLC Tete one:" Beasts, about 2010-Sheep and Imbs, 11,200. • . Calves, 100-Pigs, 310. SEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 4s. W. to Ss. Od. Veal 4s- Std. to 6s. 4d Mutton 48. 01. to 4s. sd. 'Pork ss. Od. to 6s. 44 Lamb 7s. to Ss. - PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. 'AU e.e's. WDITteIiAPEL. Hay 61. es. to 01. 15s. Hay 61. Os. to 91. Is Straw . 34. 185. to 41. 4s. Clover 81. Os. to 91. 16. Straw 31. Ss. to SI. 16s PRICE OF HAVAND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51.108. to 91. 15s. Bowen at. Os to SL oh Clover 41. 105 to 101. Os. Straw 31. 15s. to 41. 45. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Peckets - Kent $l. s s. to 71. 15s. Kota 61. Os. to 91. 9s SWAM 51. Os. to 71. N. Sussex 51. 10s. to 71. 151 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary I Is. 64. to Is. Rd stone) 2s. 4d. to 23. 6d. Market Calf 15s. Od. each Middlings 2s. Od. to 2s. 2d. English Horse I2s. to 13s. Od Sheep Skins ss. el to 6s. 04. PRICE OF LF-4THER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts Illicl. 2111. Calf Skins 365. 39i Ditto itSd. 24d. Ditto - 36+. 39d Merchants' Backs 78 1 d., . 90i. Ditto ess 3441 Dressing Hides lila. 19.1. Small Seals 35. Dd. 3s. ld Fine Coach Hides 19d. 2u4d. Large ditto 120 s. 16os Crop Hides for curt. IVA 211. Tanned Horse Hides ltd 204 MUG , 17d. 184 d. Goat Skins 565. 56 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 44. Id. Town - 1' 2 019W 70s 6e. Clare Market 4c. 14. Yellow Rastia 681 ud Whitt:chapel Market 4s. od. White ditto 61$ oe pser stone of Slb. --. Soap ditto 35s 0 . 12s 24. Melting Stuff 56s 00s oil Average 4s oid Ditto rough S6s 00s OZ Graves 16s 0.1 Good Dregs lls Od Yellow Soap, 804-Mottled, 90. W.-Curd, 945. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12* Od-Moulds, 13s Id. COAL MARKET, April 15. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 41 i Newcastle 36 425. od. to sss. 6.1. 4 Sunderland 4 438. Od. to 445. 3d. • COUNTRY MARKETS. tutees Or C L ItAIN AT Tut roLcowirsosssexers. BastNos-resce,-wacst 83s 04 to lOis Oil per Quarter. Barley 345 Od to 36s 6d I Beans 42s Od to 48s Od Oats 26. Od to 3ls 6d Pease Our Od to 00s od Bread 2s Id. per gallon. Liumer.-Wheat 73s 0 to 1001 Od per Qr. 30s Od to 385 Od I Beans 455 Od to 50s Oil 2:5 Od to 30s Od Pease 411 Od to-.48s 9sl Bread 21.-2 d. par gallon .... ...., MAIDINHEAD.......WheIt 114 s Od to 105 s Od per Qr. • Barley Sys 04.1 to 39s Od 1 Beans 441 Od to 50s od Oats 29.. Od to 38s od Pea-at oos od to 00s Cd Ncwauar.--Wheat 84s Od to 1051 Od per Qt. Barley 32s Od to 403 Od Pease 43a Od to 478 Od Oats , 25s Od- to 35s 00 Beans 49s od to 481 081 8read...... ..... ...31 Od per gallon. Realms ch-Wheat 724 Od to 1011 id per Quarter. Barley :Ss Od te3/14 6d 1 . Beans 45, od to 498 Od Oats 26s Od to Us ed j Pease 445. Od to 475 o+l Bread+ ' Vs. 2d. persallon. DETIZ Es, April 11.-r-Wheat 725. to 90s. Barley 355. to 40s. Beins,.4os. to 50s. Oats.24s. to ',Os. CORNWALL-PRICES CURREgT. Tatnto-Wheat, 345. 61. Barley 15s. 6d. Oats 12s. 6d. HiLsTox--Wheat 354.01 Barley 15*. 6d. ST. Cotusts-Wheatukto , 66s. Barlgy 16s to 17s. Clover seed 111 d. to lid. press seed ;id to 144. Butter 16i. CA34r Lrous-Wheat ABM.' Barley 17s. Oats 101. Lai/metalling-Wheat (16 plc) 235. Barley 10s. 6d. Oats ss. ird. Lis csattn-.Wheat (16 galls.) 235. to 255. Barley 10s. Od. to 10s. 681. Oats 10s. tolls. Oti. - Pt sz a itc e T ...Beit Wheat 345. Red, 90s. Barley 1 Ss..a 16s. Od Oats IU. 64 to 13s. 64. Potatoes Is. Coals 15.1, Ever grass seed irons Us. to 545. Clever frelU 1 0 4. to 15d. Barley Oats BIRTH. At Edinbotrgh, on the 6th inst.: the Hoe. Mn.i 011plient Mur ray, of a &wears. ' • . .. Ca the Sea iiss , 4 at . R esstinc, Antler, - sixth op at the • Rev. . Jehrt Symericts Bleed* rift at ISesbisortcPakigkositsf, perks. At Souttsasptee, ofifilrebelley-11'ot • lasso r eti d Hue. Min Henrietta Mien s siluitlittz# lard WK"A t Dfibnlo 4 lStegsr 1141004‘0,04A-. [ ~ e- _ -~- witsrA.irrs.eigsipsjuisse`to-mcnkupw. morntng. . . Akessma ..... , • - _ '.. ' SALAS Vt . ATICTIO. • DE.,IRAI3LE PREF:HOLD RESIDENCE. DOVER-STREET, PiCCADiLLY.—Ey ROEINSI At Garrawars, en Tintrahry, the SSrh isstaut, - at Twelve, ADESI RAB LE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prishz a substantial brick Dwelling House, recently fi thoroughly repaired and in complete order, th uate No. :13, Due er street, riccadillY, in the occupation and on Lease to Cum ming, Esq. containing on the oper floor, four Bed-rooms and Closets ; second story, two airy lied chambers, Dressing-room, Closets, &c.; first 11 'or, two elegant, Drasfing-wittms, communi cating by folding doors, handsomely finished, and a boudoir; ground Hoar, neat Entrance, Dining-room, M orn ing-room, com municating by foidihg doors, Gentlenen's Dressing-room, Water closet and Passage•room ; in the - basement, Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Kitchen, fitted up Pomp of Spring Wat'r Larder, Scullery, Wine, Coal and Beer Cellars, and ether conve ideates. To be viewed by tirkets; partietdat's en the Premises; - of Meths. Day and Wedd,Solieitors, Gerrarditreet, Soho; at G ar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. DOVER-S*l tirll/% 7 IPICCADILisIr. • Capital Premises, Workshops, gi s airorthY the attention of Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers Xigi tidier', convertible into a Family Rwsidence at an easy Ixatence, with immediate poues slon. By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's, on Thursday, April 25, at Twelve, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a spacious eligible Dwelling-house, situate No. tls, Dover-street, Piccadilly, in the occupation of Mr. Blease, of which immediate possession nay be had ; containing on the attic story,one large Room, used as a work-room; on the second storey, a Cabinet-maker's ShoP and Bed-room ; first door, a spa , Lou, Show-rooM and Be chamber ; the ground floor is fitted up so a Shop, embracing the whole front of the house, ranniitz; in depth about 50 feet, a neat Parlour, anti Store and Water-closet behind, basement,. Kitcheii fisted up, tivisißooms for Servants, Ale and Beer Cellars, Wasti-house, &c. area in the front, with Vaults.— Tke premises are in the preferable part of Dover-street, looLing down flay-hlll, light, cheerful, and airy, convertible at an easy expence into a desirable Residence for a Gentleman. May be viewed by applying on the Premi• es, where Parti culars may be Ihid ;' of Messrs. Day and Wedd, Solicitors, Germrd-street, Soho; at Garraway's ; • ad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-greet, Golden square. nava a atiLICIBLE PART O 1 PARK-LANE. CAPITAL 'RESIDENCES, WITH OFFICES, COACH HOUSES, STABLING, &c.—By Mt. ROBINS, On the - Premises, on Friary', Apiil sr, at One, In Two Lots, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, I , situaie in Mirk-lute, between Seymour-place and Hertford street ; comprising the spat-lout Mansion late in possession of Nobleman, together with the gateway to the Stables, three Coach houses, and Stables - for thirteen Horses; the Premises contain in front to Park-lane forty-three feet and one hundred and eighteen .feet in depth, and are convertible to an ursivaled residence for a family of the first distinctioo, a coir.mandiug .and most chthful situation, with beautiful and extensive rich Views of the country. Lot. 2. A very Eligible Residence, on a smaller scale, adjoin hs, in the occupation of Mr. Han mood, containing in front of Park-lane twenty-two feet and 110 feet in depth; ,the House .comprives two worst on•alitsor, with (Mites, and' Standing-roons for two Coach houses, and Stables for ten Horses. These Pre mises are capable of being converted to a spaciirus family resi dence, or may be laid to Lot 1. and together would form one of the first Mansions in the Metropolis. Plans of the Premises may be seen at Mr. Coekerelrs Office, in Saville-tow ; or of Mi.. Robins. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at Mr. Cockerell's °frac/ L in Saville-row •at Garraway's; and of Mr. RoSins,W,ar wick-street, Golden-square. ;0' COMPACT RESIDENCE, GARDEN and LAND, BERKS, near WINDSOR, and in the centre of the Royal Hunt. Sy Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday, May 7, at twelve, In one Lot, A DESIRABLE FREEH O LD ESTATE, corn _J. prising an eligible Cottage Residence, situate at Wink field-row, within six miles of, Windsor, and in the very centre of the Royal Hunt, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentle man's Family, or compact Hunting-Box, in a genteel Neighbour hood, excellent Roads, and easy cnmmunlcarlon with the Metro polis; the House containi four principal bed-chambers and clo sets on the first story, and bed-rooms, &c. over; a neat entrance, library, eating-parlour, and ch.mwing-room on the ground floor • with a well-arranged set of servanti offices detached ; a double coach-house, stable for five bones, a looae stable, and other out buildings, well supplied with water, pleasure grounds. neatly laid out and planted, kitchen garden and land, containing in all about ten acres, with an extensive right stcornmon, only one mile Irons Ascot H eath, 2 from Sunning Wells and Bracknall, 4 from Bin field, and 26 from London. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Watson, Winkfield-row, of whom particulars may be bad on the premises ; White Hart, Windsor ; Squirrel, Winkfield Plain ; Swan, Egliam; Bush, Staines; White Hart, Colubrook ; Red Lion, Hounslow; Messrs. Knight and Shruboole, and the Sun, Kingston; Pigeons, Brentford ; at Garraway's; I.ud of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. MILL HILL, HENDON, MIDDLE: EX. ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, wick Gardens, a at Farm House, and Rich Meat ow Lao'.— By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway'si, on Tuesday, May 7, at Twelve, in One Lot. A VERY Eligible and Compact COPYHOLD ESTATE, held of the Minim of Hendon, comprising a substantial built Mansion, most beautifully situate on Mill-hill, late the property and residence of I. Edgar, Esq. commanding ex tensive views in all directions ; the house is planned fur the ac commodation of a Gentleman's family, with Offices of all descrip tions, Court-yard, with Coach-houses and Stables, walled Gar dens, Terrace, Walks, and Plantation 4, a neat and compact Cot ta•e, Farm yard, and outbuildings ; a double Cottage, with Gar dens, large Orchard, & aced boadry enclosures of rich Meadow Land, the whole about 47 Acres, all lying compact to the pre mises. This Estate forms a most desirable property, within ten miles of London ; excellent roads in all directions ; cheerful, healthy, and commanding situation. To be viewed by tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre ' mites • George, Mill hill ; Bell, riendnn ; Red Lion, and Green Man, Barnet ; White' Hart, St. Alban's ; Essex Arms, Watford ; -Cranes, Edgware ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick ; street, Golden-square. at whom tickets foo viewing ntay,be had. ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE,. • • Valoslde FREEHOLD PREMISES, and , extensive PLOT of GRO ND, King-street, St. James's-square, running backwards nearly to Pall Mall. . By Mr. ROBINS, at Garrawsy's, on Tuesday, May 7, at Twelve, in One Let, ANALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn; prising an extensive and very commodious residepce, situate' in King-street, St. James's-square, planned with a range of Apart meats on each floor, and atraptbd for the accommodation of a family of distinction, with numerous domestic Offices, embracing an extent in front of upwards of 60 feet, and in depth about 183 feet, convertible and very applicable for a public office or institu tlon, and a must commanding situation for an Hotel of the first magnitude. May be viewed by applying nn the premises ' where Partiadars may be had ; of Messrs . Drewe and I.oxham,NeW-Inn ; at Gar-, rawayls, and of Mr.' Robins, Warwick-street,` Golden-square ; whet 2 a Plan of the Premises may be seen.. FREEHOLD. LINCOLIi'S.INS-FIELDS, NORTH - SIDE. Sligible Residence, with Offices, Coaib- hoe , Stables, &c. By Mr. ROBINS,. At Caraway's, en Tuesday, May 7, et Twelve; A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cow - -I- prising woospret Residence , dtwate.No. 28. an the North side of Lincqint,,lnn-Fields, Into in the occupation and the pmetty f a k.y-aa Nara i t ri A n .o A It, Esq. deceised; contain lot tout WO airy ; oa - the ietoott door, two opitiOsieha esslldiellisfetdnd_Waiet•eleueti'etrotere ierioonss iso the ilinitetke7 rilonsunico Ina by Golding Muni 40 1 r - Cur: PO .1:00404kor agl 1 Eurapree 0- cellent Dining-pa/tear. L.ftwy, and. Butler's Pvstry, open airy I. Titd; -ftavAerit l 'Ofßitsitt the biotsotewt sitkey';.• Cooci-tion4, ' and Stable tor ittreo !knee Tl*-o , einiseiiriths maple* oiler,. ; and Fennedlastrysessilims luny* bad. bissiototogiralicaed Thweihrtfoott &weft to eine eciarsktr 1 41 14 0•.. -1 10 / 114149 ." PAROIenT f. Moore. Sindis Aostke,V i ipapilm, l ficetql;cst; at Giutswv's; Air Mr. giblisilraingiabtat i ; * WITS deli fa t ilrorlri • imp. .4 2411:4 • :VI .3 ' • . . ' . ~- SALE 13Y AUCTION. lIDDLESEX—CapiraI PAM!! .Y MA NSION. Gardens, pkasurc Grounds, Orchard, and rich :Warlaw Laud, seer Oaway Park. By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's, on Tuesd ty, May 7, at Tereive, in One Let, A VERY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, tom. prising a desira6le and substantial brick-In:tit Family M r . don, situate in the Par's)) of Heston, near Overly Park, is use County of Middlesex, end between the two great westens ens within ten miles of London, containing igrhe upyer, 41...0r, a Nag. sery, five et sod Meeping-rooms, Inge met 1./kc. ; vicei r a hardaomr bowed Drawing-room, the best Bud-chandlers Store. room; and Cleats; ground floor,- a handsome Luta e.•.1 1 ,.:1 , Blvakfast Parlour, Library, bowed Dining Parl ur, °pee .4 ir a 4 . 40tt1l Watet-closet, Butler's Pantry, China-closet; &r. &laths a good Kitchen Brew-house, Laandrg, Coal, Lar.ltr batty, - . Wine, Ale and Beer Cellars, a spacious Yard, with R, svne e ; Water, double Coach•lsouse, Stab'« for ten Horses, Cow f um.", Barn, and other necessary buildings;. the t'ba Ltr•rflAtods tastefully disposed, and stcludeit from tte toad hi a b„ Plantation of Eeerg.vens, and fine grow! , l'imber, t.:ardet, e u stacked and cropped, wall clothed with choir*? Eruit-tee..., t; • c• imam, &c.; the Land is rich ritt clew, containing, lc it.. e t e about SO Acrvs, In a ring fence, in a geared tlVlA!•baurtto4. a; I Within a short distance, of the main roads,. where carri.Ats a:e -*shit to and from Town at all bowl to the day& May be viewed by tickers; particulars on the Prem. s; Rd Lion, Southall and Hounslow; White Horne, Usbrfee; i••sr home' Cranford ; Wilke Hart, Windsor; Pig. 01'6, L n • ; Star Ind Garter, Kew-bridge; at Oasraway's tund of Mr ki Warwick-street, Golden-situate; of atom tickets for au.- may be had. • : ADVICE. p NCOUILAGED by the uniform success litre; • th sir peculiar nnalind of treatment m the r -e prevalent complaints, which leas been confirmed by the ex, ..‘•• • • -e of many years in a large and extestive practice ; sensistr f the happy effects resulting to the puhllc from ,u' -•• • confining their attentioni to a certain class of Omit , • • , GOSS and Co. continue is d-ect the.r studies o tie. es. • • • a.... arising from a secret destructive habit of incAtAllert • • which not only occasions a numerous train of neretsa , but also entails on its votaries all the en •reating iusb tr. V!,t old age. In that distre•sing state of debility or sksict •. ther the consequence of such baneful habita;'eiceit!fr e: long residence in Mot climates, or any h ey cause. powers of the constitution become enfeebled. as rett.iLr'y ted surgeons of London, they offsr a rum, sate, and iitT•nr t a* ration to sound and vigorous Mud* Where an early application is made for the cure it disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inehr;es • dication is geneselly completed in the short, space of t • i and in the mere advanced and inveterate stages ol t infection, characterized by a variety of painful nail . symptoms,' a perseverance in their plan (without fertile t or exercise) will ensure to the patina a pemniner ,at: , > a cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as 'frequeritls with or arising from the above complaint, hive : e... their attention; by an infallible add improve•ip.an. tbi y abled to remove obstinate G t.,srrs and Slate-twat:s. r recent or of lung duration, without- resorting to the, d.mgerous use of the eatlitie bitter. Many enstaices .. • duced of very inveterate cases,'lst s. veral years contituta-et • - ing yielded to their method in a tew days, after the tort- . attempted by other practstionerswithoet riser; and ,ea.. i. : att the agr, sable lazuli of a practice of fournt-u years, 01,./ of treatment has not in *tie single instance ever proyiol .b t se, during %bleb period many thousand persons, ors6th - s , experienced the enjoyment of having beep perfAtly sorer!, t.:• sir were and injurious methods had beenperseveredin to at- Pa • • Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the earc particular complaints, its order that they may not be, . a. taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached t, g. natant empiric, think it but justice to theniseleeik irat4l'..tt have been properly educated and initiated into every bra7+ fle profession tzertificates of which, from slificrtnt Hospu..l, testimonials from the most eminent Physizians, they ha., e vines any inquirer), that the success resulting from their .ta. sours first induced them to *tit the practice sat th. general tae thinner and they presume that their prttoiti , ln% constitute • net ground the unprecedented confidence witn which thee' rive, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. GOSS and Co. gutgeons, 13, flonverie-streer, Ficet-istis•et. SOCUL HAPPINEIS. MARRIAGE should be the touniati-i of SLcial Happiness, which is often disturbed t Isoogh the par Ls that form the union pot taking Ocoee precaution. wide:woo., se cure them the enjoyment of that great domes , lc e of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but t• hes the constitution bas been tainted by disease, or debilita , sal by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation ot stoh:ley previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to ralee the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the .yst:in. Far no disorders have contributed more essentially to ilstroy anal happiness than those which are the consequence of un•euatied pleasur‘ It was this consideration which induced .Mi•tei. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty yens, to &tett -s -dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and sure ot acted Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; a. al. s :o t! derangement of the system, produced by the dt•struetive bt' it of the inconsiderate camel-boy, which brings on these .114:J:;4: g Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter tine Nl:tti nsonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives l'o.ra additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these ceny!a•r3, which are the most important in the catalogue of Mena; males. It bettor:severe person who has indulged iu tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional melt ot ounce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and C.o. cfaim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the ::.•sti.:1;;;t1 o f uncontradieted facts. In professing the cure of these c they hold out no inducement to vice; but sensiNe as .11 1.•• a must be of the reticence of such calamities, they snit dos assistance as regularly educated Mernb-rs of the Roy.l Lobster of Surgeons of' London and Edinburgh. Slig'tt and ti wit cases of Syphilitic infection are radically curul in Use o.:en space of two days. Thoseof the mast obstinate as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the :Innis, glee:', &c. are permanently and speedily cured. everal Nohletni :• at Gentlemen of the first respectability Lave been under Ott 0: ' Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of ,:onlp!rints of thric, strictures, liac. and having recCiVC:t a radical at 1 cure, request that references may be made to the... as evidences of the decided superiority of hiess..s: Currie at. , l • • , •'1 plan of treatiuent. Mady of these gottlenten had 5t,......•:••,• • • a 10 to )10 yeah, Intl were under the care of Mews. il. i • •. t; Thiele; and other surgeons. of equal eminence, e•I• • a••• their cure by the application of Lite lunar catioic, oit'teet Messrs. Currie and Co. hare selected the Whinny:. I , t•t7 3 the many they are rally receiving from gentlemen t.tt emit]: ai thanks for the e restoration to sound and vig orous health. it •s ••o sent totthem unsolicited, from the son of aNuhle Earl, ob. 1.,1 laboured under thirdistressing and painful maiody for ter yet;.: be bad been under the care of sever - . 1 serge ar ; of prof eminence. Pone of witOm afforded h:ta permanent rec.: f; ;;;: from the superior mode of 'treatment adored and per Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the space Ofone menth. " May US, I •;10. • " To Dr. Cu 'RI e s ' 'IC7, Hatton-Carder. " Lord Peels great pleasure in communicatire, to I'. :ter " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, it, of his mild and adreirabk treatment of F:ricture , i n t:le Cr •"•:1- "He may add, that k has not for mtity ysa..s ettjut—d .b " CoMfOtt and freedota front pair ; and he tute:tio•s . n • " his habits: obtained.' through hie .ki:l and attendee. tt " and radical cure of that horrid complaint. .ls %sac stranger to tbe manner that others treated the c.-.r.tylaut,:i bas it hi kis p..wer, front a fair tr:al and a just cutup . " that tribute.of applitise to Dr. Ct.tr:e ra n kle tc sees:; ;y ' okind &ail ever he most ready and willing to acke;:w.edet." MARRIED VirOMPN, who have Inez been dis 4, i."et . tbeir . tiptctatione of a family may be assured :14: : stances such defects sic curaLle by medical skill; and t., 'the removal of iur4tirneediinebts be an ohjset of doubt .-.1•.:.t • tad6tt with othens; yet the cure of .ucit detect., tie the • It • pailtlese of Penetration, is tbe•acquirement of their r xis Misty, Currie and Co. may be consulted by pati, Sea,.Wlf.b clic greatest secrecy and honour, at their he cut, . • 102,1tat(oo-Garden.-1 eases most be post said. a , • 1.t11CD614 trulii,:siid published by 1 sveL KINT, •.'t►• ' l4 Ouus ► N. 1, Carepotnif, and St the Once ► Teri; r ' r~ ~~ -;~~ di ill iii