Star. — London, England, 1815-11-11 00:00:00

LOYViT GARDEN 7'11E41 RE. Last night The Tempest was represented with its usual appropriate• splendour at this Theatre. The part of Arid was played by Miss M.= ALrotr., with all the grace, animation, and airiness, which for some years have been a desideratum on our stage. In the delightful song" Where the Bee sucks,' she was de servedly encored. Mr. Youso sustained the•character of Prospero with considerable excellence.—Towards the conclusion of the Play, while most of the perfor. men were on the stage, the house was thrown into great confusion and uproar, in consequence of a men having fallen from the upper into the second gal lery.. The performance was for several minutes sus pended; Mr. Yount.; came forward, and, when able to obtain a hearing, said—" Ladies and Gentlemen, we are here ready to obey your commands, but a seriou► accident has just taken place; a person has fallen from the first into the second gal lery, and before we proceed with the performance, we wish, with your permission, to wait until it is ascertained whether any persons have been injured. The Managers have sent an Officer into the gallery for that purpose." After a lapse of five or six minutes, Mr. YOUNG again advanced in front of the stage, and said he was happy to inform :he audience, that the Managers had just received information, that no per son bad sustained any bodily injury, and that the man who caused the disturbance had been removed from the house, the performers were therefore ready to proceed. This Address was received with applause, and the Play went on without any farther interrup tion.—We understand, that the man who behaved in this disorderly manner is a servant at some coffee house. It appears that he had been eadeavouring to obtain a front seat, and for that purpose rushed for ward over those who sat on several benches below him ; the violence of his motion carried him over the railing of the gallery, from ?filch he tumbled heels over head ; his legs struck against the railing of the second gallery, from which, it some persons there had not taken fast hold of him, he must have have been precipitated into the pit, and probably lost his life; as well as endangered the lives of others. Having been taken as speedily as possible out of the gallery, by the constable, some persons belonging to the Theatre attended to hear what he had to say for himself, and finding that the man did not intend to injure any body, he was dismissed. LW, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOV. to. THEATRICAL SCENERY. THE KING V. BRANDON and others, Proprietors of Csment•Garden Theatre. This was an action, instituted by the SOLICITOR GENERAL against the Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre, to recover certain duties, alleged to be payable on a quantity of canvass, stained or painted, as scenery, for the use of the theatre. The case was tried before Chief Baron Thomson, at the Sittings after last erinity Term, when a verdict was found I the Plaintiff. Mr. HOLT this day moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not he set aside, and a new trial granted, on the grounds that the Acts of Parlia ment, relied on by those who prosecuted the action, refeFred to articles (printed calicoes, Sec.) manufac tured for general consumption, and were not meant to extend to such paintings as might be deemed works of art. The Learned Gentleman, in the course of his .speech, noticed the different statutes which had been passed on the subject. By the 25th of the King, he observed, all the former Acts were repealed ; and the Legislature then directed, that all cotton, Stc. painted or stained, should have a certain mark affix ed to it, at each end, by an officer of the Excise. and except in case of exportation, a penalty was attached to the destroying of such mark. The 13th section of this Act was rather curious. It stated, that all persons who should keep any of those linens, etc. so painted, stained, or dyed, in any place, not mentioned to the Officer of Excise, should be sub ject to a specified penalty ; and that all instru ments, used in painting the same, might be dis. *rained for the said penalty. From this, and other provisions of the Act, it appeared that the intention of the Legislature was to tax certain articles, before they got out of the hands of the manufacturer, into those of the drafter, a term which frequently occurred in the statute, and which could have no reference to those who dealt in productions of the fine arts. Ia case of the exportation of the artistes referred to in this Act, it was provided, that the marks at each end should be cut off. This evidently could not relate to pictures, for such a process would decessarily destroy them: The Learned Gentleman concluded by observ ing, that the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre did not resist the payment of the duty, now for the first time claimed, from any selfish or illiberal motive. They conceived the question to be one of great public imptrtance, as it respected the fine arts, and they wished it to be fairly discussed and properly decided. —Rule granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, ORGILL V. SMITH. Mr. CLARK applied to the Court for a rule to :hew cause, why the verdict for the plaintiff, in this case,' should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. The learned Counsel stated,.that this wacan action against a hundred, and was tried before Mr. BARON GRAHAM, at Leicester. The declaration stated that certain per sons had, at a time named, riotously, tumultuously, and unlawfully assembled, and demolished 12 frames, used , by.the plaintiff in carrying on his manufactory of frame-work lace. The learned Counsel said, he objected at the trial that the frames here described did not come within the meaning of the Act of the 52d of the Ktng, upon which the action was founded. The Judge, however, having some doubts on the subject, ordered the trial to proceed, giving him, Mr. CLARA, leave to apply to the Court for its opinion if he thought proper. It appeared by the evidence that a number of persons assembled in the night, that there WAS much noise, and that the plaintiff's house was broke open, and the frames in question were destroy. ed. The only question, therefore, was, whether these frames came within the meaning of the Act I The Act provided, that any persons assembling unlawful. ly, riotously, and tumultuously, and burning or de• stroying any buildings, erections or engines, should be guilty of a capital felony. Mr. CLARK now contend. td, that the engines thus described must be taken to 'mean a &store g whereas the frames in question Wes e in fact, nothing mote than stocking frames, standing unfixed in a room, , and moveable at pleasure from one part of that room to another. Lord ELLausonotKat asked if they were not fixed when in operation ? Mr. CLARK said they were not. Lord ELLIDINCIROUGH" Whitt! is there nothing to steady them r' Mr. CLASSIC—" My Lerd. their own weight keeps them steady. In another Act passed in the 52d of the King, it was made felony to destroy or injure these frames, but that Act was repealed on the Ist of March, 1814, before this transaction occurred, and the offence was made punishable by transportation." Lord ELLENSOROUGH" You contend that under the Act of the 52d of the King, engines must be taken to mean fixtures. Now that which we are best ac quainted with, under that name, is far from being so. A. fire engine is one of the most moveable things we are acquathted with." Mr. Justice DAMPIER-- 81 The Act in question was passed to protect property not previously protected, and it might fairly be inferred that these frames were included within the meaning of engines." Lord ELLENBOROUGII...." 'Tis s if nice question, re and worthy to be considered ; perhap you can age the facts, you bad better make a case of it." Mr. CLARK—" If your Lot dsbip pleases." lIIIRICNIAN v. OXLZY. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice HEATH, for slander. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages £4O. Mr. Dernanw now applied for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The slanderous words were proved, and were as follows :•••••" Kirkman stole from me £lO out of the mattress under the bed on which he slept at my house, and which was put there by my wife unknown to me." The defendant put in a plea of justifica tion, and would also have proved that when be ut tered the words imputed to him be had no malice. Lord ELLIMOROI3OII--." The imputing to a man a felony is prima facie evidence of malice." Mr. DxNNAN—" We were prepared to justify, but the learned Judge would not suffer us; and, in his address to the Jury, said the attempt to justify was an aggravation of the slander." Lord ELLENSOROLIGH" What evidence had you to offer in justification i" Mr. DENMAN — " My Lord, we could have called Mrs. Oxley to prove she put the money, which she had saved out of an annuity, into the mattress, but that evidence. of course, was inadmissible ; but we bad other evidence, namely, that the plaintiff was heard moving about his room at an early hour in the morn ing, and the servant going to his room immediately after, saw him tumbling his bed about." Lord ELLENSOROUGII- 41 You could not have exa mined the wife, and therefore, could not have proved that there was any money at all in the mattress. A mau's tumbling about in his bed is a proof of restless ness, but no proof of felony."—Rule refused. Upwards of twenty pickpockets were brought up to Guildhall, yesterday, charged with committing de predations in the City, on Lord Mayor's Day s most of them were folly committed. Yesterday morning, between one and three o'cloc some villains broke into the shop of Mr. SWEETMAN, butcher, at Kennington, and carried off two sides of beef and the carcases of two sheep, which were hang ing up in the shop. They entered the premises by removing one of the shutters ; and it appeared they had a cart to take Away their booty, as the impression of the wheels and of the horses' feet were visible near the shop. THE KING'S STATE CARRIAGE.—The following is an account of the cost of his Majesty's State Coach, built in the year 1762: Coaelunaker £1073 IS 0 Carver 2500 • 0 Gilder 933 14 0 Painter 315 0 0 Lemma 737 10 0 Chaser G 65 4 0 Harness-maker 345 15 0 42011 5 101 Bit maker 99 6 6. 31 S 4 30 16 I Woolen-draper 4 4 6 Cover•maker 3 4 I Total A 7562 4 SI NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Cereasti.) Beef, per stone Ss ect to 4s 4d Veal 91 Sd to Ss Sd Mutton • 2. 114 to 4s 44 I Pork Ss 1141 to Ss 11.1 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. MUSS'S. WISTSCIIAPIL. Hay al atoslos Od Hay 41 Os to 51 Oi Od Straw 11 71 Od to 11 16s 6d I Straw 11 ISt co it 16. Od SMIIIIPILLD. Meadow Hay 41 osTosl --- 011Clover Sl. Os to d 6$ Straw .61 its to it 16s. PRICE OF HOPS. tir SAW. 111 SW POCIZTS. Kent Os to 91 Of Kellt 41 106 to 111 lls Susses 41 106 to SII Os Sums - 61 Os to 91 11s Essex 91 Os to 111 Os Patabast 141 Os to 181 Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifer and Steers (per Ordinary Ils lid to Is 6d stow) -3s 04 re 3s 44 Market Calf ils. each. Middikqrs Is lid to 2s 10d Eng. Horse 14s to 17$ Shadings, sod to 46d. Lamb Skins, sod to 60d. • • PRICE- OF TALLOW. St. latnes's Market es 5d Town Tallow ifes 04 Clue Market - 'os Od Yellow Russia sBs Od Whitechapei Market 4s 24 White ditto oss Od • per *taw of sib. -- Soap ditto 65s Od Graves 15s 04—Good Dregs tOs Od. Pike of Candles per due. Its Od—Moulds, 12s 6d. 1 Yellow Soap, 86r—Mottled, 116s—Curd, 100s—Pahn, 104 s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENRALL•STREET. Butts, 50 to 56lbs 224 244 Calf Skins, 35 to 421 b• 224 264 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 25d 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs - 264 304 'Merchants Backs 1914 004 Ditto 701• 801bs 20 264 DressintHides 164 1744 i Small Seals Greenland 4 118 464 Hue Coach Hides 17 4 4 19d I Large ditto, per dos. 13u. , iWs COAL MARKET. NOVEMBER 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pries. 47* .Newcastle . 117 t . 45.. 111 to 59. Od. 6i Sunderland 4 1 411. 64 to 4116 Od. 1 Yorkshire 1 47..04. I Stbne Coal I 49s Od. to 00.. COURSE OF I pans 1 day's da. 43 30 Liv. Dints, 2 Us. 93 50 Beurdeasz,da 23 50 ,Madrid, . 37 Effect. Cadiz 35 Effect. Amsterdam, 9 U 36 211 Ditto se died, 65 6 XCHANGE. Naples, Lisboa, • • 61 Oporto, - • 60 Dublin, • -10 t Cork, . 11 . Palermo, 1204 Leghorn, 4S Gams, 474 Venice ,n. C. lA,. Piccolo ineffective per Lams 96 . • 411 Rattenhisio. f. It I I U Hamburgh, 33 S SeU /Mona, 33 !I SW PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. • - Portugal Gold In Cob), per oz. £4 4a 04. Foreign Goldin Han• 4 4e' Od. Now Doubloons £4 0 0 I New Dollars - So 41. ! • , ' I* ~,„ • •I SO • I, o • o * • 0 o 0 COUNTRY MARKPITS. At Newcastle late Fair, lean short-horned cattle stood at aboul one-fifth lower than last year ; fat beasts produced from Si. to Vs. per stone. Excellent beef has been sold at. Bangor. durin g the week, for 4d. per pound ; Mutton and veal, from 4d. to dd.; 'borings a most plentifill supply, from 3s. to 4s. per hundred. • • OzronD, NOVIMIRIL 9...-Price of a bushel et Wheat, 6s. 9d. The Quartorn loaf, aid. Uvasione, Nev. 9.—Wheat per load *CIS Os. to .et 9 cK Barley, per quarter vs to sot. Oats eis to 30s. Beans 311 to 345. Old Beans 341 to 395. Peas Vis to 441. At Caithness, a heavy fall of rain, which continued incessantly for six or eight hours, on the 21st ultimo, has done great damage to the crop in that country. RATS.—For their destruction,—cut a piece of sponge into small pieces, damp them a little in an niseed, then dip them in some melted dripping or fat ; lay them in the places infested, and it will be found equal to the most expensive, troublesome, or dangerous preparation. DIED. Lost, on board the Arnlston transport, on the 30th May, off Cep' L'Agitiles, Captain Archibald Stoddart, Royal Scots. lle had previously embarked on board the Bengal Indiaian, which was accidentally burnt in January last, off Point de (Jane, Ceylon, and through this personal exertions several of the children russets. tors were save). On the 30th September, Mr. Henry Macvicar, Midshipman on boArti his Majt-cty . 4 sloop of war the Levant. This accident by which he lost his life happened off the Isle of Man , at tour o'clock in the afternoon, when on duty. SALES BY AUCTION. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's COffee.House, 'Chango.AUey, Comilla, on Tuna sDAY, November 16, at Twelve o'Clock, ONE SHA REot FIVE HUND RED POUNDS, producing a dear Income of £.S per Annum, and co titlfng the Holder to a FREE ADMISSION to the House doling the Patent, which is for eighty-in years from September inns, Particulars may be had at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•street, Golden-square. NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. VALUABLETHE, AND L FREEHOLAND-TAX R D ESTATES EDEEMED, FREE OF . GREAT TI THREE GENTEEL RESIDENCES, FARM-HOUSES, and OU'r•BUILDINGS, and FOURTEEN NEAT DWELL ING HOUSES, COTTAGES, Ece.. with GARDENS, OR CHARDS, &e. By Mr. ROBINS, At °areaway's Coffee-house, lunge-alley, Condilll, on Too as- DAT, the 16th Novemb.r, 1815, at Twelve o'Clock, lit One Lot, Unless an acceptable offer is mode By PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Free of Great Tithe, and Land-Tat Redeemed; beau tifully situate at the pleasant Village of PORTSWOOD, a short distance from SOU !'HAMPTON, in the Road to NORTH STONEHAM, commanding fine Views of the ISLE of WIG H the rich surrounding Country, the River Itchin, &c. Comprising 'I" lame Genteel Residences, with Offices, Pleasure ground*, Etc. Three Farm-houses, with Yards, Gardens, Or chards, Barns, Stables, 'and various Out-buildings ; Fourteen Neat Dwelling•houscs. Warehouses, and Cottages, with Gardens, Orchards, and Out-buildings, and sundry Enclosures of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land r the whole upwards of 'TWO HUNDRED and TWELVE ACRES, divided in small compact Farms, and Let on Leases, and Leases for Lives, and 'tenants at Will, in possession of Messrs. Woodford, Wren, Antrim, Page, Mukling, and others, respectable Tenants ; pro ducing a net rental of upwards of FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum, and which in a short time may be considerably in. creased. This property is well watts the attention of a Gentle man wishing to retire to a pleasant healthy country, surrounded by his Tenants, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, good roads, and beausifal Rides and Walks in all directions; one mile and a half from SOUTHAMPTON, and a short distance front the Sea. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Maffy, School Farm, Loam Ramsay ; or to Mr. Page, at Portswood, or the other Tenants • where Particulars may be had, and at the New Inn, Stoneham ; ; the Dolphin. Southampton.; the Fountain, Ports mouth; the White Hart, Winchester and Salisbury; King's Arms, Godalming ; White Lien, Bath; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London ; where a plan of the Estate may be seen. FREEHOLD, SOUTHAMPTON. The distinguished Edifice, SOU TRAMP TON CASTLE, with Offices, capital Gardens, Griper', Pinery, Pleasure-Ground, Cutups, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tulsa soni, November 16, at twelve o'clock, T HE grand and highly-distinguished EDIFICE, SOUTHAMPTON CASTLE, erected on an extensive and noble scale, in the pure Gothic style, the late Residence and Property of a NOBLEMAN, deceased. The South-west Pan of this SPI.ENDID S ERUCTURE is completely finished, and contains an ELEGANT ENTRANCE, GOTHIC HALL, with STONE STEPS the whole width, lead ing to a capital Dining-parlour, ABOUT 40 FEE BY 20 FEET HIGH; ELEGANT GOTHIC CIELING, a Chapel at the end finished, with Oak Doors, Windows, &c.; Circular Room, Strong Room, &c.; a roomy Grand Staircase of Stone, leading to a noble Saloon or Drawing room, 50 feet by 20 feet; elegant Statuary Chimney-pieces, Gothic Windows, and Balcony. over looking a vast extent of the rich and luxuriant scenery of the New Forest and adjacent country, the Ocean, and the River ; an Anti toom, a circular Drawing-room and Boudoir, finished in a most superb style ; various Chambers and Dressing-rooms, handsomely finished, sod Servants Apartments, Secondary Stone Staircases, Water Closet, &c. The mimes comprise a capital Kitchen, Scullery, Servants. hall, Housekeeper's and Butler's Rooms, and various Chambers and other Apartments. The whole planned for a Family of the first distinction, and at for Immediate occupation. 'l' he other part of this noble Strutters contains spacious lofty Galleries for Pictures and Statues, four roomy lofty Bed-cham.. hers, three Dressing-roocus finished, and various unfinished Apartments; grand Entrance at the North-east end, many hire, &c.; good Stabling and Rooms over; also four Cottages. An excellent Garden and Pleasure Ground, nearly two Acres, laid out with taste; a fiaeTerramWalk by the water, bounded by the ancient Castle wall ; two capital Hot-houses, Melon-pits, &c. The CASTLE BUILDINGS have been erected at an immense repulse, the Materials and Workmanship are of the first descrip. tion, and if the designs of the late noble owner were completed, it would form the first and most superb Residence in the kingdom. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars at the thdphin Southampton; White Hart, Winchester and Salisbury; White Lion, Bath; Fountain, Vortunoath; S. G. Parr, Esq. Litchfield; Hem and Chickens, Birmingham; Wm. Handy, Esq. Worcester; Mr. Adiets,iozford; of Messrs. %snow and Alban, Solicitors, Stone-headings, Lincoln's-Inn ;at Garraway's ColFee-House, CornbM ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, Landon, where Tickets for viewing may be bad; and Tickets tre.left at site Dolphin. Sonthameton. SAtstg BY AUCTION. REVERSION OF ONE THOUiAND SEVEN HITNIAI ;t AND SIXTY POUNDS, Amply Seetered ou Pruittai • • ST. MARY-LA-BONNE anti PIMLICO. Th e R e n t al upwards of Itl3X) per Annum. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-hOuse,'Char.ge-alley, Con:Lill, on Tut aS. DAY, the lath iostan•, at Twelve o'Clock, • THE REVEItSiON of ONE THOU D SAN SEVEN HUNDRED and SIXTY POUND,, secured on Mortgage. on long Least-Loki ?rem ses, slttiat e Foley place and Portland-street, io the Parish in I`,Aary•la. Bonne, an d i n mane° ;to come possession upon tlit• :e4llk (1:* a Gentleman, aged fa years, provided he dies witliuut •,„,1 ' the Vendor aged 31, or any issue of him survive, .I•Lc Gen t l e .. man n o w id possession of the Mortear is a 114,:t.tior. Vendor is married. The above Reversion Is likcuise sule..ct ti. the payment of per annuli:, during the life ot . a Lady ard 40 years; and to ,C 5 per am ma during Ow life of the V r ed„, which the Purchaser will he entitled to rece. e. Particulars at Garraway's; and of Mr. Itt. P: arum. street, Golden -square. NEAR LEWES, SL' SEX. pCap ital erpr r tt a JA " tl l :Ow l. riin L , S e l l; A girte ; F \ n ilN s' 5 31' 10 4 FARMS, wid LA NI), about ELEVEN HUNDRED ACK vent i.avigable RIVE% OUSE. with rim:mitre Rights. By Mr. ROBINS, _.. At Garraway' , Co ff ee House, Change-alley, Coraill, on Tilt R IDAY. N0v.16, at Twelve &Cluck, in O NI: IA), • (Utiles. an .acceptable offer is made fur the whole Ly CONTRACT). rIIHE VALUABLE FREEHOLD EcTIM comprising the ecetisi ve Isilai.or of NEWI.k ! NINGORL. abounding with Game, and .17so Fuses, O.r, .t• • • and valuable Common Right'. The eacelleut hata..lj ‘• •I • • • house called NEWICK PLACE, Sittiatcd in a PARK. with Offizes of all descripti4as, Kitchen Gar.irit, w.lllt-1 roma', Hot-h0u , .., . ; thriving Plantation:, plea.ure Ground, as hew 61 It Woods, Farms. and Land.. '1 he whole upward , . of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED a.:l •1"YrN:1, ACRES. The Estate Is compact and in good state of Clatintight, geed Farm-houses and Ottt-buildings,Gottaces. ?cc. straste 1.. , • , parishes of NEWICK, BARCONI BE, and CH Ll', it, at. beautiful and picturesque part sat the County, ripp ut it e Downs; the principal pats in hand, the remainder 1.:::v mut, at will. Also the VALUABLE RECTORY OF NEWICK, With a cheerful, pleasant Residence, commanding liar Views .! the Country, with Offices, Gardens, and Land, and the cr , its. , 4 small Ti t h es of the Parish. This Estate is very desirable Int a Gentleman's Residence, the Grounds are pleasingly diveres.l and ornamented with full-grown Timber; the neighbourb•4 highly respectable; the I.and adjoins the River Ouse, allorth the great advantage of conveyance of fuel and (Warm artick.4 an easy rate; distant 43 miles from London, 14 trans Ea.:. stead, seven from Lewes, I H from Brighten and l'onlsrldge May be viewed, by applying to Mr. Godson, at the l',lansin!, or Brownie" Farm, where Particulars may be had, and a ILa of the Estate seen. Particulars also at the Croon, Ntuic:- green; Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brightor ; Mr. Wellvr, Chtzla,- ter; Fountain, Portsmouth; Dorset Arms, East Groisteg; White Hart, Cods:one ; King's Arms, Croydon; ~ t Me--t,. Gibbes, Solicitors, Old Broad -street, Royal Enhance; at (;,r. raway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Goldeo-spiare, London, where a Plan of the Estate in t 1 be seen. TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, and 0 IHE VALUABLE NURSERY STOCK veil be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. COCIIRAN, on the Pr,- rinses, Edgeware-road, on Monday, the Titts November, rsi following Days, at Eleven o'Clock, by order of the ak , signet, re Mr. FISHER, Paddington. Consisting of very fn..: trait.:4 French Peaches, Standard and Dwarf ; Trained a d Nkilta Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Pe -r+, a variety of Shrubs and Forest Frees, Evergreens, Roses,Sttmias Lilacs, Pinks, and Plants in Pots,established for coring; Ame rican and Rose Stools, with Layers, Hower Roots, Hos laa. Hors:* and Carts, and a variety of Nursery Inliensewhite Quick Hedge Paling, &c. To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues liar % by applyir;ts the Premise, •' at the Auction Mart, mar the Bank ; Aiws Gordon and Co. Penchurch-street ; Messrs. Mason i:1 Fleet-street; Belvidere Tavern, Pentonvtlle ; Comtutb,ion, rl Particulars by applying to Mr. Cochran, Aactionssr, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. CAPITAL COLLECTION OF PICIUREs. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on WIDS CUM': , November 2:4 at Twelve o'Clotk, ASPLENDID COLLECTION of PICITRE , among which will be found well-preserved Sprcin.et.. the Old and Modern Schools, viz.: Leonardo I Caracci Velasqurz, Domeniebitio, Hans Ho kin,nese Barroccio , i Petro da Cartons, Rubens , Gueninth Joi.ll Brut% De Heeni, Gasper Metscber, Paul Ruben., Adrian 0, tade, David 'Veinier., Comegauck, Old Franks , PeoLinberg, lip Wouvermans, Palamedes, Schalken, rowar, Touts, Morland, Wdson, Walliants , Acrson, am:id:brat, Grainger, &c. &c. May be viewed Two Days preceding and Morning of and Catalogues bad, at is each. to be ret Lased , o Pomba and of Mr. Williams, tippost!t!' 1W14"..• RENOVATED HEALTH. TT has been too frequently the subiect cf jest And 1 general reprobation, that men destitute of the elealeats•lila medical art have offered themselves as candidates tar puhli..7 o tronage in the profession of Physic. For the pure &lone! Lice to the resuk of our studies and experience, awl to pieve .0 from being classed among those empidcs whose istiliudeti: tensions have, unlortunately for society, been ton favour:.blT celved, we beg leave to submit to the liberal sod ctilii,hz.:a!, a faithful statement of our pursuits mil acquirements. After having received a regular medical educatin, as the NO , of Melon's. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and pracisc,• carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the Lendontlss pital, we entered ourselves as student* in that justly csl...tat.4 school for medical acquirements' the Royal Collegy lit 0.1. burgh, and were instructed in the different branches .f , Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chentism, wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Pr00,•. ,4 'I Pr% Mimeo, Gino: y. Black, Hamilton, thirteen, 44 We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in our proficiency and acquirements are not in e o tisi+W . Having for a long series uf years made N'enercal Co m e !s:' and the various diseases of Debility, the particular olsjed ' our studies and practice, it will.we hope, be allowed that Wt be acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care• slight aud recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establisloue r ' completed in the short period of two days, and in those .01 utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have !ed of , :•• cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment detect! the patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of .lisorders which arc WI wets of a habit lung and most unhapp il y p ursued by the yete both sexes, there are none inure alarming or mote di.t r. l• thane deficienceles and debilities which frequently prevoit or bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it mast be a •.. soling reflection to kno that they may now, by a new and it'• - • Bilk mode of treatment , be restored to t hat grea te it of all hew' blessings, a strong, manly, arid vigorous constitution. In all 0 1 ' of debility, from whatever cause as well as in rVcri es of venereal infection, we may he col:stilted by patieuts d either sex with the greatest secrecy and hon our. Hours of Pt sultation at home from ten to three , and trout six its the serial till ten at night. rt icuLrse' Patients in the country are req uested to state their case, age, arid general habit of living, R.•theplle a nt. lance for advice and medicines , w hen the smile will be ,a,‘ • sent to any part of the kfmtdum. o ensure that see' . sential to our uadertaking, the p osta g e of letters may he .; the account for medicines. CUltitla and Co. Surg eo ns, Na 107, !lan nn.Gaido• - - HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRIPGE. Morning 4$ minutes a ft e r 10 alter Afternoon 13 minutes' LONDON: Printed by Lure:. hrN r, rickett Pbtx tibli4ted , here, ani at t1:4: itor °Pit 1., f. isa le 11:r. 1 1 • a ••• r. :4 F C ,74 rat, ind t!* P . F re" t y 1:14- Pr% 74fal or" a ,blve , rot' he or cr" a co . " . ar• 11 '; lit, or.• reai 1..7•' : 0 1 NEWPORT-MARKET. Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with BU'I'CHER's SHOP, YARD, &c. on the Bast Side. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gateway's, on I . IIURSDAT, November 16, at Twelve, in Three Lots AN ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD' ESTATE ; comprising Three convenient Dwelling.houses, situate Nos. 20, 22, 23, Prince's-row' on the East side of Newport Market, in the occupation of Mr. Brown, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Kipp, respectable Tenants, from year to year. The houses are three stories high, two rooms on a floor, with Butcher' Shops and Parlours on the ground-floor, Yards a: the back, and Cellars in the basement. To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti • culars may be had; of Messrs. Dyneleys, Fiell-court, Gray's-inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square.