Star. — London, England, 1812-12-29 00:00:00

`ecrigtT..-7:;e: 4 • :eit• .: '; .a, 1 ..,.... ". • s' .eAßLzsza, I)ZC2MILIA 26. Saturday night, about eight o'clock; as Mr. Hod on Scott, of Caldbeck, was returning frinn Carlisle market, he was stopped and robbed by three pads, on Hawksdale Pasture. As Mr. Irwin, of Newhouses, Upon, in com pany with Mr. Tinniswood, were returning home from Brampton market, on Tuesday evening last, between six and seven o'clock, they were attacked , by four footpads, between , Brampton and Irthing bridge, who robbed the former of bank notes to the amount of eighteen pounds, with which the villains made their escape. • Mort flay night, about six o'clock, as.llr. Raper, of 'Bothwell, was returning from Wigton, he wits ] stopped near Red Dial, by four villains, who robbed him of eight guinea notes and a parcel of cloth. Tuesday morning a poor man was robbed of &Wort the road betwixt Pentith and Appleby, by two villains, who inflicted such wounds upon his per. son, that in consequence he is since dead. ,Sunday morning the cellar of Mr. Gilkerson, inn keeper' Ricketiate, was broken into, by forcing the lock shat seearedithe chain. Wednesday night i last, the weaving Flipp of John Robinson, of Cumwhinton, was broken into, and two :webs cut in the looms, which were-takers away along with the cloth-beams. THE MARKETS. T. ' . PRICE OF COALS—COAL /KARIM% DECEMBER 28. Ships at Market Sold ' • Prams. 29; Newcastle 21 5214. 01.. E 5.14. 9 , 1 1 Sunderland 1 525. Cd. to COs. 01 SMITHFIELD, December U. • Beer 44 Qa to 5s 10d Veal 5s Od to 7s 01 Mutton is 64 td Co Od I Pork 51 Od to 71 .od Beasts, about 2110—Sheep and Lambs, 11,400. Calves, 180 —Pig', WO: On 'Christmas` Eve, her Royal. Highness, the Duchess of Yonx, gave, as usual, her anneal splendid Fete at Oatlands, to - a number of•theNcibility . and Gentry, as well as to 4c tradespeople and her cha rity children. The greatest hospitality prevailed on • the occasion. At one o'clock an elegant and sub.- stantial dinner was served up in the Steward's-room for the tradespeople ; and at two o'clock an elegant ' dinner was served up,in the Anti-chamber adjoining the Grand Hall, for the children, who were visited e,hiie at dinner by their Royal. Highnesses the Duke and Duchess, the D:tke of CAIXIIRiDGE, and ill the ,ern piny present ; and they were waited upon by ilieji Royal Highnesses domestics ; at six o'clock a sttrilfituous dinner was served up in the principal , • dining-room, after which the comp my retired to one of the principal drawing-rooms, where tables were laticed all round, decorated in a manner similar to a Dutch fair, and containing a variety of valuable rrinke;s, prc. the w,hble of which were ticketed with • the nettles of all the company, including tradespeople, ohldreit, tee, all of whom received, with grateful pleasure, ;heir separate allotments. In the centre of the' room there was placed a tree, the branches of • kii:tich were profusely hung with all the different and =merest fruits in season. • It had a beautiful effect, and afforded a great Petition of mirth, as the frui,i,s, which 'Were chiefly intended for the children, were too high forthem to reach. They' Were thereforp obliged to jamp, or were sgpposted' by the Gentlemen present. • 1 1 . 4 iie wholocf the evening we's' spent with the utmost „conviviality.. At twelve o'clock the company all re ' tired; highly grlitisfit...d with. the liberal, splendid, and princely entru•intreet of theday. tAt Chatswoith, the princely seat rf the head of D.., the CAVlDißisitrsi open house was kepi' on Christmas I Bar;or. 'Vey to altcomers. Old EnOish hospitallo will'Ple- Oats •-, • . ' lidetheae foi the winter. dhatswerth linos* is one - - "tif the most capacious mansions in the klngdoM, and isas many windows as there are days in the year.' , • : r .. ..StioOKING ACCIDC.NT.--Mrs. West, wife of a See., ,te l it.i in the Guards wasfoned burnt to death ;niter 4-lien,at Weitmihster, en Saturday night.' She had , been left in her aparcineot up fart, in the evening, i nnd'itis huppgoeti she bad 'fallen a sleep' by the kitchen tre;and• - thirs met the melancholy catastrophe. '•Sbe Novas quite dead 'when feaud, ,and the body relented . . A shockitiz spectacle. ' ' • . . . ••ii .., gi . cqac_st Was' held -on Monday lie*, at Penrith, . * ic..meet l x.erntit, Esq. on :the body, of Mrs.. Esther ,„ cot. bee . on the 'Tuesday morning preceding, was . . : ..A;eyilly binned to a tinder. • It appeared upon evi: ' - ence thit the servant maid had left her in die kitchen en Monday night at . rather a late hour, to retire 'to ,rest, and on the following . morning she found her . eteoistaess in the state above described. Itis conjeC.l re:. •tlured this unfortunate 'woman had fallen asleep i,."' • *•••t\itilst warming herself by the tire, and that *vatic- ' 'had communicated to her dress, and' before the • ;mild recover from chez:era, the raging flamethact • deprived her of all'power of ressistaitec.-• ' • •.. • • A swindler C'alling•ltlmielf a• Baron; and repre. , seating himself as a foreign Capsa . te; has lately corn. ! ;;timed ieveral depredations in I3rightoti, and.in the ')lenity Of Lopden. He has not yet been takenups - ( - 1 ' . Y e st e rday st'enigik came on in the 1-Irgb Ci'& z rt of .I..sticiary, Edisiburgh the trial of Elizabeth Ors.*4l , accused of housebreaking and 'theft : she was found > . - t .. aud was sentenced to be transported for 14 .-4iityl l . years.. . I Tuesday se'nuight a boy about ten years of age, ! servant to an officer of the 2d bate. 43d, and son of, • a sohliei in - the same regiment at Hythe, who but • tet'n to Skit ;- n Clife for his master's horse, and' • coming into the town, the animal took fright, and ' , i:irew hint, but his foot remained last in the stirrup, . and the horse set oirit full speed, dragging the up tottunate boy more than half way up the Back lane • Lefore he was supped, atal• he expired in less thaw talf an hoer.' His head was literally-dashed to pieces. i DIED. '• Saturday, at Readin^, in his Sad year, Joseph Gueoyne, Esq. At Hythe, on Thursday se'nniplit, a soldier be-1 • of .Barki„g, Essex. : longing to the band cf the 2d bait. 71st regiment was ; • At the Manse of Cults, in Fife, on the Mt ult. the Rev. • unt4tunately drowned in the Royal Milit ar y C ana l. • David Wilkie, Minister of that parish, in the 74th year or his There is now living at the house of Mr. John 1 age and 37th of ins ministry. - • • S ' atutday morning, Mr. Moody, late of Drury -lane Theatre, • r ;it ilicws, gordeiser, Armagh, a woman named Mary ' and the father of the Stage, at his house at Shepherd's Bush,* 03ritiVi A,,e'd 10 3 . rout generations of her lineal the 85tit year of his age. . , • . • 1• On the gist of Goober, Andrew Todd, Esl Captain in the • '•• d.scendants reside with her. . . • . . • ! 35 th regiment, Captain 3 odd was in the alhtd army. Wpon The Wilms% tisitaph, mule by a lushand On the ~ withdrawing from the siege of Iluros, he was stet s'itnuglif End • 4 , ... — .:iii,Titie ::f his second Wife, and ‘thei happened to be )44" when nobly leading his men to charge the enemy's tr• • iit t er k dAtriniedenely a,.- . ,oining his I , rnier ore, is•ca. eltkrr• of .In the prune of life, agar a few weeks Dines+, on th e IRth inst. .4 flOrn",a ~tope in a churol laid in the I ounty • tad:— . . . • • . litre lies the hodYif Sarah Sext on; L 'A ho wA -a pioll wife, and latVri vei'l one.: feint say dsa; of Jrt id Ch'.! Dt!IL4 51W4414 at Sallaburyothste on. journey; John Woolley, Esq - . of Fen: : • I thf:rpr, near Ht.itier.fiehlonerchattt. tie had the rata : 4ll6l A 1 in 71. e A,4l,rgg f-orps of Local Militia.• 1 lir kev. Win. Cole, late Rector of Broadelialli. Wilts, In the Slth year of his age, at Lis house, Ilaker-sti err, liortman-;qty. PRICE OW HAY ANI) STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 111 • ou to 51 10. New Clover 51 Os to 41 6s New Hay 01 Os to 11 Os Straw 11 16s to 21 2$ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beg •• Ss Woo 04 Veil 'se M togs 04 1 Mutton 4s Od to Ss 6d Pn Ss sd to Ts Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. - ' Sr. J A Id CleS. Wstreciiaezz. Hay 21. 104. to 51. 151. 04. Hay 41.• 6s. to 51. Ins Straw 11. 16c. to 21. 11s. Od. Clover 61. 10s. to 91. lOs Straw 11. 165.:4+ 2L Is PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 Os to 131 Os Kent 111 Its to 161 16s Susses 101 Os to 121 Os Sussex 101 10$ to 141 Os Essex 101 Os to 121 Os Farnham 241 Os to 301 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts 22d 25d Calf Skins 32d sad Duro 26d 28d Ditto 38d 46d Merchants' Backs 22d 24d Ditto 38d 454 Dressing Hides 20Id 22d Small Seals ssd 34d Fine Coach Hides 22d 24d Large ditto, per doz. 1208 1808 Crop Hides for cute. lad r.) id Tanned Horse Hides 21d 25$ Ditto 21d 23id Goat Skins 34s 624 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen (per I Ordinary Es. dd. to 2s. 4d stone) ss. 2d. to 33. Gd. Market Calf 17s. Od. • rash Middlings 2s 6d. to es. 64. English Horse 14s. to 10. Od Lamb Skins Os. Od. , to Os. Od. Sheartinge 3s. Od. to ss. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s Id Town Tallow 137 a 04 Clue Market Ss Id Yellow Russia bBs Od Whitechapel Market 5s 01 White ditto Sas Gd per stone of bib. --- Soap ditto 635 O d 153 :A Melting Stuff 70. od 5s Irl Ditto rough 45s Od to 09, Craves 26s Od. Good Dregs 1 , 2 s 0,1 Average Yellow Soap We—Mottled, 110:--Cor1, - 114s—Pa1m 114$. Price of Candles per dean', 135. 6d-- Mounds, 15s 04. COUNTRY MA R E 1 S. PRICIS hi Oit,Albi At' The YOLLUWING MARKIEST. DA stN GS r oxr ,Ore. 23.—Wheat 114 s Od to 1358 Od per Quarter. Barley, 54 Od to V 24 Od I Beans Bes od to 1003 id Oats 4Os Od to Od Pease Ws Od to 00s Od Bread • Os 7id. per gaUon. MAIDENnum, Dec. 6 27.—Wheat luos od to 147 s Od per. Qr. Barley 56s Od to iSs Od 1 Beans 88s od to I‘2o. Od Oats 43s Cd to .57s Cd j Pease Ms od to ws t.d . ..., Bread '33:od. Nimbus r. Dec. 24.—NVhtat lass Od to 135 s Od per Qr. Barley 40s Oil to 683 Od I Beans Ces Od to 82s Od Oata 44s Od to 49s Od I Pease 90. Od to 94s Od Bread 25..11d. HENZITA*4 24... 0 .11:tar 956 Od to 1424 04 per Qr. Barley .` sis ato 63s oil I Beans 64). Oct to 1096 ad Oat! 90s *4 t.* 51s Od Pease Os od to OW Od • ' . Bread 2 ' . 11d. , . Dtsruss, De c. 24.—W1:eat 106 s to 126 s Od per Qr. Barney 's 55$ to 746 i ,Beans 74s to 112* Oats . • 43s to 54s I Yeas 001 to 00s .. ita.to!.No r Dtt. 26.—W1 :eat 120 s Od to 1416 6d per Qr. Bar* ' 46* Od to 683 I Bean* _ his Od 112 $ Od Oats 356 Od co 4146 I Peas e2s Od to 108. Od Bread 38 pd. Ux.stiocz, Dec. 24.—W heat per load, 1.724 10s. to A 37 Os. Barley, per qr. .645. Pd. to 63s 1 Beans 101 s. 04. to 121 s. Od Oats 475. Od. to37s 'New <alto 60s. od. to 72904 - Rye 00s. ad. tes 00s. Peas 85s. Od. to 87s. Od BANarste, Der. 24.—Whest Its Od to 15aSd. Beans 13s. Od. to 141.64. Vetches, 16s to Itis per bushel. Barley 60s. to 65* Rats 41...5. to 451. per quarter. Bread 2.. ed. Flout 100 s. a satk . • SUGAR. - -In confirmation of the usefulness cf Su. par, or MoLSitas, as fOod; . in part, for horses, &c. (as mentioned at the - public dinnei of the last Annual Ottlit'lifx,ld Club Cattle-awls by the Deputy ' maxi, iwbo!bastried its .effects in several instances, sslcl purposes to.tty* on a larger scale before the next annual meetig) it will be found, that the a. pi essed juice of the sugarcane wasinte of the articles of commerce between India and Persia, in very ancient •times, when the cane then grew so plentifully in India that they fed their horses with it; and thiq do so sti:l in Berar. . BIWA H. Friday se'nnlght at Cove, the Lady of Lieutenant - Colon el Nedhnna, Ord Gyriios Battalion, of a daughter. MARRIED. On tile Ifth Ma. George Sherwood, Esq. of Strom-Garth, to Margaret, fourth daughter of Robert Btli; Esq; ditoosa, all in Holdei ess. Friday, the 6th November, Ensign Stanley, of the 15th, to Miss Smith, daughter of Capt. Smith, of the sd Royal Veterans. •-• • w-r 419.0 • SASS BY AUCTIOI. • At the Custons4fouss, Dower, en Tuesday, the Sth day of January, 1813, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE FOLLOWING' GOODS, in sundry Lots, viz. 520 Gallons of the Spirits of Brandy 175 Ditto Geneva, not of legal strength for Dealers. 6 Dewy Ptects of Cambric-12 lbs. of Chocolate. Si t Yards of Thread Lace. .On Monday, the 4th or January, at the King's Warehouse, New Romney. at Two o'Cloek, la the AftezzallOO. • 16 Gallons of the Spirini of Brandy 32 Ditto Geneva, not of legal strength for Airs. Which may be viewel on the Mornings of timakiwor gale. N. B. Twenty:five per CemitempllLherttriepel eptet Deposit. To be SOLD PUBLICLY to the highest BIDDER, At the Icing's Warehouse, ip Ramsgate, on Wtdnebday, she 30th instant, ac Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, 'THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. IS Gallons Geneva—l 6 Gallons Brandy is Ditto Rqd Wine The Broken up Hull and Materials of a Eoit. , , • For Natportation. • 19 Pair Leather Gloves 6 Silk Shawls 6 Yards Crape s Pities and two single Silk 6'2 Ditto Silk Handl..-erchiefs 2 Pair Silk Stockings 1 Silk Tippet At Twelve o'Clock, on the same d.ry, wilt be Publicly Sold, at the King's Warehouse, in Margate, 400 Gallons Geneva 1 Pound Tortoiseshell 21 Ditto Brandy Stl Ditto • Tamarm :s 119 Ditto Spirits of Brandy 1 4.,81ack Luc Veil 12 Pieces Nankeen Foe 1 Pair Silk Stockings 1148 Yards Silk 7 Silk Shawls 1 Piece Printed Cotton 77 Pieces and six Silk Hand- 113 Pair Leather Gloves kerchiefs 2 Fans And at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of Thursday, the 31st day of this instant December. will be Publicly' Sold to the highest Bidder, at du. Custom house, in Sandwich, 4 Pistols-1 Powder Horn-7A Yards Tbre4d Lace For Exportation. ' 837 Yards Silk Ribber' • 26 Silk Tippets 2302 Ditto Crape 3 Ditto Scarfs • 466 Ditto Silk -• 163 Piaserapd 87 SUMP* .6 Palamporcs kerchiefs 77 Pair Leather Gloves 38 Pair Silk Stockings . 323 Silk Shawls A Deposit of pet Cent. will be required. At the London Tavern, Foxhole -street, Plymouth, on Friday the Oth day of January next, at 12 o'clock at noon, I'HE Beautiful Ship GENERAL GATES, of the following Dimensions : Length on Deck, 117 ft. 4i in. the Main Deck to the upper. Breadth, 33' feet, 1 inch. part of the Hold Beams, 5 Depth of Hold from the under feet 44 inches. part of the Main Deck to the Dept of Waist, 4ft 4i inches. Limbers, 15 feet 2 inches. Admeasures 548 72 -94 1 she: Depth from the under part of This Ship le about two years old, has a flush Deck, and is pierced for 20 guns, and was built it New York, of the best ma terials, by an 'English Mechanic. She is ceppered, and copper fastened, has a Bust Man Head, =and is well found in Sails and 'other Stores. Being strong for defeace, she is almirably calcu lated for a ship of war, and would make a most desirable runner, or for any other employment for which a ship of her class might be wanted. She was captured on her voyage from Bourdeaux, after a smart clam, by his Majesty's ships Bet.Lx Ponta, Aaga• CROIRISIR, and DRYAD, and has been condemned as Prige. For inventories, and further information, apply to Mesirs. Marsh and Creed, Norfolk-street, Strand; Mes.rs, Wilton and Creed, Crutched-friars, London; Messrs. Thomas and William Earle and Co. Liverpool; or to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Mer chants, Plytnouth. JOHN LUSCOMBB, Br oker. Plymouth, Dec. 14, 1812. Her large and. valuable Cargo, consisting of Cognise Brindy, Wines, Silks, Crapes, Ribbons, Stationary, Gloves, Silk t•lock big; &c. Ste. will shortly be exposed to sale, as soon as inhas been ezamined and vaned by the Revenue Officers. • • I • HAWKER and SONS. -,~ SALE BY AIiCTION: .M..1M... C 1 1 :1RPETUAL ADVOWBON, &a. By Mr. COX, At the AT:el Jnn, in Grantham, on Thureday, the slit day ; . of bete:otter ina.ant, at ltree cif,Cli)ck in the Afternoett, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSQN of the RECTORY of WILE FORD, in the County of Linen's ! comprising a subst Int:al Balsonage-tususe and OfficeF,vilth Yards and Gardens, and several Parch of Land, containing in the whole upward.; of no Acres of land; al:o, the Recorisi l i.h., of Haabecklarm, containing about 369 Acres: the ptetent cumbest is about 54 years of ag -• Wilef)ril is [bout eight miles from Cheatham, and four from sw or d —For further pertieulans apply to the AuctieLeer ie Gratatbaro.—,November 24, ISIS. 'I 'HI! Value of De. Flllllllli3ll4'S Gurra baLrraap v.. 1 - has been'srs lung proved, that nothi ng o r t h e treakt Eir can bear a competition with it, in I the differeet =gaits certain 'disease ; %slicit it-effectually cLrea Ind • eradicates** the habit, without cocking the painful feeling. and exposurena t attends salivation 7 -without debilitating the constitution ht soy degree, or even requiring confinentent from business or reet t ;,, tioa of diet. Tice racitadsnrtues of these inestimable Drop s h oe proved their claim to public approbation for more than en y e ,,, In all the debility of both sexes they prove a twee r.figi ng rative---whether theasieblitry is produced by too free use of fuer., cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects et a warm climate. • T.' travellers and those going abrctod,Aley cannot be retommtedtd too erongly, as they will reetive a safe, speedy, and o m k te cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness tihsj46,. the bhuideiend organs of urine: 13y its effeacy.ms4re, hare become anithcra, who fur many years had itoc.ii ' e a e t that happinul. Sold wholesale and retail, at Ur. Butler'gi Ifd. 4, Cie* p t id e ; corner- ot•Psternostct•row ; and, retail, by Beiani and Airy, Petismoutia; HA and Johnsen., Gos Fort , lory, geed Jones, kortsea ; 'Crewman. Banter ; I:44 lirt h i .;, , Gitglirriey Gilbert, and 4orland. Plymouth • blroburt, Du .., lin ; 'Bute! and Miedonald, Glasgow ; R;ftel t , m u ie sees . Scott s and Cat gill, Edinbu rgli ; Crtatv. ell, tiish ; 9 oss sad•keck, Wlitice,l3rlghwo; Robert,. Seldon, a4d Ruff, Clans: barn; .Gregacin and Billinge, Edwards sod Peery, Lit t op ne t ; Stale' .and- "Lynch,- Manchester.,.&web, Atitimn ; 14no tt. Lloyd,ffirttungharn ; Gregoryi Brighton; and insist Meaodu VdiVers. to botdes, pt .2s. 9d : 4s. dd. and 2f4. 44"; ADviCa. "` 14 i WHEN Men of roducation and profeOtead - tise persevering endeavtntriee'dierover the most oafs t'i certain method of treating a.lew prevaNng Deus's, the SIiCCI2O ful result of their experieneg h. the best proof of superiority. • ,0 Metsrs.oss and Co. Surge/sr., have been indoesice duels the cure of the following the object of tiseir,petienlar study, es. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mantenl had: cation, and tts concomitants, Strictures aistOleets . .. skip, be, an improved plan, arispeedtly and effect ualiy Cured ; aiso de hility, whether arising from BacchanalianJodulgences, loag hence tr climates, or a Secret sal; art vice, too of ea ow happily pureed by the ytotth of both mei,id iha Mr tact% ltertlity orbarreaness, sod In the other a numerous tiain *- volts diseases, which; if not timely remedied, termrate in bops toner and consumption. In. that distrecsing state of diadem deficiency, whether the consequence of st.ch baneful 'habits, w arising from any other cause, by which the powers of ti cask lotion become enfeebled, as regularly educated tiottotes of Les. don, they offer a flaw, safe, and speedy restoraden to walk aei vigoroue health. The result of'a long and extensive practice has enabled dem i by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, 'vivaria'. inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the 'parielt tithe least rsaraint in diet or exercise; and le recent CUM whereas early appliCation is made on disCovery of the infection, they ft* queenly perforM a cure in the skorl space of two days.* Ili to precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has re been known to fail is one singleinstance in a praiticesi Ifiyests during which period many thousand persons of bid, :been cured, even after severe and Injurious methods babes pursued by other Praciltioeers witheut effect), indeFis them is thus publicly offer their advice. ' Mears. Goss and Co. exclusivelr professing the WO etches' puhicuior pp faints, in order that they may net be, by a mioaken few, !narked with the obloquy so pistil outdid* the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to suit th.it they have been properly educated and initiated iati e seen branch of the profession (certificates of which,' from Hn.pitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Phydeifa, they have to convince any inquirer) that the meccas resell from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practSod the general Practitioeel, and they presume that their preemies constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confdeaee ttli which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the pudeka of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing 'a Babas for advice and m edicines, and the same will be forgardediaill part of the kingdom. COSA soil Co. Surgeons. 13. Bouverlesstrest. Plewmintet SOUTH WALES.—VAry extensive IRON-WORKS, valuable MINES, COLLIERIES, FARMS, CORN-MILL, COT TAGES Its By WINS+ANLEY and SON, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, January 26, at Twelve. In LotQ, THE lIRWAIN IRON WORKS, which, from the supply of Ore, Coal, and Limestone, obtained upon the immi;diati .pot, it is presented are capable of being carried on with superipr advantages to most others of the kind; consisting of two blast furnaces, twb fineries, casting-houses, forge capable of rolling from 80 to 100 tuns per week, capital blast engine on Bolton and Watt's improved principle, with water.regulator, sv.cl all the valuable machinery, tram roads, ate. The Mines of iron,' Ore and Coal are of superior quality, at% now working with very considerable advantage. An exceeding good Family Residence, with suitable offices, coach-houses, stabling, two dwelling-houses for an agent ant Manager, and upwards of 120 cottages; sundry farms, water corn-mill, wharfs, &cc. Hirwain is desirably situated for water carriage, tieing only about five mules from the Neath and Aberdage Canals, to each of which Is a rail road, forming thereby a direct arid easy commu nication with the shipping ports. of Nestle sad Cardiff, distant from the former about 10 miles, and from the latte r Y 5, from Swansea 24, from Brecon 18, and from Merthyr 6. To be viewed, and particulars hid, ort application to Messrs. Shawes, Le Blanc, and Shaw, New Bridge-sweet, London; par ticulars also of Mr. Robert Bing, Solicitor, • Bristol; Messrs. Jones and Powell, Brecon ; of Robert &MOWS, Esq. Oar...street, Dublin; of Messrs. Robinson, Ainslie, and Paterson, Edinburgh ; Of JohwLang, Esq.. Glasgow ; of Mr. l'horns Winttanley, Li verpool; at the principal inns at Merthyr, Swansea, Neath, Car. diff, Newport, and Gloucester; at she place cif sale; and of Wu Stanley an 4 Son,' Paternoster- , .- -_ _ _ SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE, should be the foundation of Sodil Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pinks that form the on!--in not taking these precautions which vend* cure them the eijoyment of that Feat domestic blesstg: Petyle of every rank pay adoration to the shine of wedlock ; Wide' the constitution has been tainted by Aimee, oc debilitated Wri certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovrion of statan prev ions to entering that state is Indispensibly requisite tete. the shatrbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. IV no disorders have contributed mare essentially to destroy Err neat happiness than those which are theconsequence of uegoidd pleasure. . It was this consideration which induced AO CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to chrecttlkelte diet and practice exclusively to the treatamot and cute of Oiel" tiered Disease.. at id the disorder arising therefrom, as almaid e derangement of the system, produced by'the destructive Mid ti the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those Ontrenal Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mw'' l monial state. The successful result of their plans gives additional *dour to oppose the ravages of three oselliia. which are the most Important in the catalope of hutnaa mines. It behoves every person who has indulged fu tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional met fif d. nonce and honour, so which Messrs. Currie and Co: claila sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimoriew contradicted facts. In professing the cure of then tarn" they hold out no inducement co vice ; await& ' as 0, - must tie of the existence of such 'calamities they o ff eitheiralar, twee as regularly-educated Members Of the Royal Collsilfr Surgeons of London and Eclinbu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the a : = ' ke it the many they arr daily receiving, from -esti them thanks fur their restoration to sonod and . 474 1 . 6 , It was sent to them unsolicited, from tke son d a who had laboured under this distressing sndPadlb t " .. "' ten years; he bad been under the care of Several professional eminence, none of whom afforded relief; but from the superior mode of treat:rest pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical tan the short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden " Lord feels great pleasure In communicates* to ald Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, * of his mild and admirable treatment of Strleturnald He may add, that he has not for taw yam. 04 1 1 . - 46 comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertabili his having obtained, throu6 his skillsod itthation, spoilt radical cure of that horrid compisinta As he was notir: to the manna that others Wekted the complaints lA= power, iron, a fair trial entitling coroPaete i ' n, to w rf a ," of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feeble* be most ready and willing to acknowledge. - ; Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted bypolitio Sex, with the grease* seeregy and honour, at 107, Hatton.Csarcien. Patients in the shanty ;N sate she .p.uticulatrof their cants aitalAirf e4el-41 0: &e: inclosing $ remittance for advice and - lied' same V4llll by givep or sent to any IMMO* , SOP' MGM •WATillt • • IhtaiNkat-: _ t.IIaPITAI. and very DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, . Reit the CO UN l'Y and MARKET* TOWN of STAFFORD. By Mr. CHRISTIE, . . . .111 the Swan Inn,' at Stafford, on Friday, the 15th of January, precisely at Twelve o'Clock, in Nine Lots, I'HE following very valuable and highly im. '.a. proveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the occupation of retpectable Tenants chiefly on expiring Leases, viz : Lot i. WorstOn ' Farm. and Water Corn Mill, held by Mr. Eaton, lying compact on the River Sow, at Bridgeford, on the great Mall Coach Chester road, about four nules from Eccle4all, and three froni Stafford. Lot R. The Woodside Farm at Ranton, seven miles from Stafford, in the occupation of Mr. Ford. Lot 3. The Reputed Manor of Renton, abounding with Game s . with Renton Hall 'Farm .(excepting only Pool 11. it Meadow), held by Mr. S. Mould, together With the Broadheath, of Mr. John Mould, and the four Heaths held'by Mr. Fatal. Lot 4. A Farm in a ring fence, being the several holdings et Messrs. Glover, Brassington and Chambers, with Pool.flat Mea dow, part of Renton Halt, and Five Inclosures occupied by Mr. W. Hall, but divided from the Farm of the said W. Hall, by a Lane runnier South from the Brook; also the four Broadheath Inclosures of Messiir. GloWtr and Brass*gtoa t and Seighlord River and 9 antun-Doles. • Lot .5. The Wicket Farm, with three Broadheath Pieces, held by S. Mould. '' , - . Lot 6. The Homestead and New Leasow of Mr. W. Hall, with all the Lands of this Estate. North east of Cotton-14e, including certain Fields held by John• Mould (excepting only two rouud Meadows Richard's and Lord's ditto, and Lord's Flat) ; also twa Broatiheiths occupied by the Said W. Hall. Lot 7. A capital Farm, consisting of all the remaining lnplo sures held by Mr, Hail, •Soutla of Cottoa-lane, and including all the remaini n g Lands ist the occupation of John Mould (ereepting only nix Fields given to Lots 8 and 9), arid the whole of Aus tin's' Farm. . - . , , Lot 8. Perkins's Lard and the Goss over Leasows, held by Mr. John Moold Lot sh • Hatieshatul Lands of Widow Horton, also Hey e ns't Mead and Heykins's Leesowi Upper Brines and Darrinley, held., by John MOW, together with Doti-lane Cottage and Gard...ns. - PartWnk's, With colouged,Plans, may be bad of Mr. sainpson . Instant. of the Printer . of the Voitrie it n ali Paper ; Sw H itt, t er d' Vine ' &elk ' ' Hotel, Chester AehiSseuia, Li v erpool; of Measrs.Allen and. , Sulkitots. Carlisle-street, Soho-square; and of Mr. 'Quirk, Pali-Mall, Loodoe. . • , •1 _ 1 I the - LONDON /UMW IrTO-111www - ; o . •/.••••••••••••.. ••• , N.. OWEIRLIF - I o • THEATRES. • M.+. a.m.. Datreva.ssat.—Last night the Comedy of Maul ton:1 ; or, More Sams ihan One, was represented he Ll.iS '1 neatre, and, received wit,h.tety general Sap plauss: throughout. The view Pantomime, enzitled Wad:quits .Hunlpo, or Co/webiair .Candlelight, was repeated; and, it havii:g •usidegone some judi. ciuus curtailments, was ye; y favourably received. It , tr, howevet; teo long by near• three qu:.rters of an lwur4 and this fault .siekaggravitcd last night by ttle delay which occurred between tliT. end of the 114 y-and the commencement. of the Pantomime.- I.l k a,hoilkse stratbut indifferently attended. .:Covß.FT.q.iteDen.--The Tragedy of The Earl of Ewa-was represented last night at. this Theatre. kit, C e sIADLES Kaiteut made his first appearance, as- the Hero of the piece, 'and many persons visited the .Theatre, suiiioua to compare the pet formance of Mr. C. iiiBLE with`that of Mr. BETTY, who so-recently fillectthe character: Mr. K.'s per tt.rMance throuthout did him &rent credit, and the aiiplause he received ;vas most loud and vehement; concluding speerit in . the third Act wa. encored . a requisition, however, which he had the prudence to ofisehey'.--After - the Play, which was couch iuterrupt. ed in ronsequdnceof the confusiorramongthe god", the new Pantomime was repeateds- 'lt has been very ju. 'dicionsfy•curtailed. All that can excite merriment lemainis; but every scene which did not tend to pro duce that object has been' swept away. The Epping liunt.w3s receivid.ivith shouts of lase .ter. Both the ri'peds 'end igeadrupeds went thrbugh Their allotted dilly ivial alacrity, and were. cheeredfrom stll parts of the house& With the united attractions of scenery, 4arini3o7, fun, and frolic, 2i:re Red Dwarf is likely to -have natherouiiititort for a long period. . •