Star. — London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Coat, Anocsx 20.—Arrived the Fox transport, from Ports mouth, with the 2.1 ?loyal Veteran Battalion; Alrnorah traus port, from Wexford ; and Atlas ditto, from Dublin, with con victs, far New South Wales. Fazxonis, Anorwr 22.—Wind ?.C.N.F..—Arrived„the Emu lous, Sowam, from Antigua for London, out 30 days. Pz.vatoorw, Annear 23.—Wind N.V.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Waits, from Denten ; Argus, limos, from Archangel; Matilda, CUManiG i from Hull for Bilboa ; and .luffrow Wilhel mina Laurentia, Smiler, from Dantzle. IDEAL, AUGCST 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived last night the Paris, Waal), from London for. St. Petersburgh—she was driven Into the Downs by the late gale. Sailed t he Paris, Waal', for St. Petersburgh. The IPIMENIA frigate, and Ranaga schooner, still remain. Part of th.! stern ota galliot, with the name " Van Amster," has been brought on sitore. Ti7e body of a seaman has also been picked up, suppose,: to be a a foreigner. BIAROATE, Ati..11.;5T 3,!'aolner Providence, Coasts, of thil place, is supposed to he lost on the Kenti,h Knock, with all the crew. She was from Krageroe, with deals, some of which have been picked u 7 along the coast, and some parts of the schooner. Coder, AtiGlt ;7' fn.—Arrived the Eoreas, Con raorr, from Antwt•rp for Fie:and, with her ballast shifted, and her pumps chroakel OSAVIANTI. 2;s.—Arriirtd the Thetis, Iceton ; and Aurra. liesclton, front Arthangei ; Wadtlington, Owen, from Att.ma ; and Inverness, Bell, from Greta:n.l Sailed the Eli .aheth and glary, Brown, for llambutgli ; Ruby, Roatne, and Clance, Simpson, for Daotzic • Triton, Carter, for Newfound land ; Canada, Davison, for St:John's, New Brunswick ; Boyne og: son, for Fort Sr. George; Swi ft, Walker, for St.ville; Se: F rga, fur Gibraltar; dlarossa, Anderson, for Honduras; Teazer, Stephens, for Ostend; co . ! Swallow, on, for Bombay. A Isis-nu—At Naples, the Vigilant, &holes, from littll. At Ilavt,, Ana's, from Port-au-Prince, and Almable Disc, from London. Antigua, Antsus, Byers, from London. At Guern sey, Echo, Berryman, from Copenhagen. At Rotterdath, Au rora, front Batavia. At Petersburgh, Saunders Hill, Courtney; Union, Jameson ; Harvey, Dales; and Union, Dean, from Lon den; William Baker, from Rio Janeiro; and Swallow, Jones, front Gallipoli. At Alalaga, Nassau , Tre ma y ne, from .ondon. At PArrrno, Richard, Finlater, froni Liverpool. At Stettin, Frederick and Wilhelm, from London. At Ilambureb, Provi dence, Smith, from London. At Cuxhaven, Rover, Pay ; and Neleus, Hutchinson, from London ; Union, Cawley, and Thames, .L.ckson, from Bahia. At Demerara, KtlslittWood, from I lalifax Vsssus .srortEs WITIL—The 'Princess Chailoite, front Js-. ntai:a to London, in lat. 44. 50. long. 31. Hanover, front Lon don to New rzuntwick, in lat. 45. - 33. long. 24. and the Hope, Fmrcr, from London to Aladras and Bengal, on the lst ult. in le. Z.. 2.5. S. kniz. 18. 10. 7.0. The Lys4es, which was on shore on the Isle of White . hozo, has tu:cl - 4 got dr. GREENLAND FISHERY. --- MaYtkoss, Acctrsr 21.—Arrived the Hero, * Yotzto, from Greenland, with seven fish, 70 tuns. AbIERDEE.N, AUGUST `20.— , -Arrived the Jean, Cusurts, from Greenland, wifit one fish. LIVZRIVOL, .AUGUST 43.—Arrived the Baas, Seminar, from GrLen'and, with 17 fish, 195 tuns, left the ice with the Mary and Elsz..beth, of Hull, with four or five fish, 88 tuns ; also the James, .Nsiaurr, from Greenland, with eight fish, 90 tuns. Wittier, Ara. 92.—Arrived from Greenland, the William and Ann. Tovr, with 12 fish, 150 ton; and Valiant, AGAR, 9 fish. The wi.Jle of the fishery ships are cruizing off the Port. Herz, Arouse 23.—A better received from Lynn, states the arrival of the Enterprise at that port, and gives the following account of the Hull skips on the 16th July :—Albion, 8 fish, 140 tuns; Gardener and Joseph, 8 fish, tOO tuns ; Lord Wellington, 9 Ash, 130 nun; and Mary Frances, 9 fish, 130 tuns. An Address has been presented to !ter MAJESTY front the Ladies of Bath, to which her MAJliarlf returned the following gracious Answer : " The Female Inhabitants of the City of Bath will accept my warmest acknowledgments for an Address, which has deeply intarested my sensibility. Tenderness and delicacy are the most admired characteristics of our sex ' • and tlu y are the most deserving of admiration. The. Female I nhabitants of the City of Bath appear •to be eminently distinguished by their truly fe minine captivations. The language of their Address breathes a s,3i:it of gentle unaff,ceed piety. which is perfectly in uaisoo with Cat state of my own feelings ; and is always refreshing to my heart. I regard this kind of piety as a great addition to the amiable properties of our sex; and, indeed, without it all other excellence is only superficies without athstaact.-4 shewy exte rior without the lovely reality of worth. • As far as the iitfluence Of a Queen Consort can reach, my own sex shall have no occa sion to reproach me with neglecting the culture or the encourage ment of that unestentatious piety, which shews itself in humble resignation to the will of the Au. , . Ise. in every variety of cir cumstances; in a diffusive benevolence to all within the circle of its agency ; and in that comprehensive charity, which, with out any narrow or exclusive attachment to sect or party, em braces rite good of all, and makes that good the highest ambi tion of the mind, and the most constant aspiration of the soul " The following is her MAJESTY'S most gracious Answer to an Address from Worcester: " I am much gratified by this affectionate Address from the Citizens and inhabitauts of the ancient and loyal City of Wormeter. "The present procedure against me in the House of Lords, is of etch an extraordinary character, that it is difficult to desig nate it by any appropriate name. it is not judicial; for it sets at defiance all the accustomed judicial forms. it is net consti tutional; for the most vital functions of the constitution are sus per:thal by its operation. It is not legal; for what principles of the law are there which it does not contradict? What then is it? What is its proper designation? • It is a political non descript ; a moral abortion ; a le g al monstrosity; the progeny of a Green Bag, swarming with slander, and putrescent with false hood. The flagrant contents of this Green Bag have been shaken into a Dill of Pains and Pen:Jties, by that prodigy of benevolence, whose inclinations are so confessedly not under its controne " Use of the features in this procedure, which gives it a to tally new and foreign aspect in the history of our jurisprudence, is, that it is supported by perjury, purchased, not at home, but abroad ; not in small parcels, but in large bales; not in detached instances, but in numerous aggregates. It is perh..ps the first notable instance, In which any Government issued a bounty upon false swearing, and paid three-and-twenty thousand pounds for the importation of such a valuable commodity. " This is the last desperate effort of that selfish faction, which is an enemy even to the very semblance of virtue in any part of the State. This is the expiring violence of infuriated malignity. If this is repressed, the serp: at will breathe its last in writhing agony. The evening of .my life tray then be a calm sunshine after a day of such deep darkness—such a long protracted con tinuity of trouble and of weer. The following is an extract of a letter from Leices ter, dated Atlgu-1 22, which completely exposes the fraud of the Address purporting to he from the Pri ♦ates of the Leicester Militia : " The AelJress was drawn eat by a man of the name of Har ris, a need'.e-niarr, and given by him to a man of the name of Lawrence Staines, who took it to air. Deacon, a musk-seller, *here it was corrected ; after srhich Staines copied it, and left it with Harris ; two signatm‘s only were obtained to it, Tho mas Staines and Daniel Weeks, who both declare they never saw or heard the address read. I undeistaral it was forwarded by Harris to Alderman Wood. it was not till S:IL days after', the Peg:en:TA had completed the period of ttaininj, that this' address was drawn up, though it is artedated on int! 22c1 of Je!v,li•Ang three days previous to the dismissal of the Regiment." 11...ATREET.--•• Yesterday, J. Palsy was chargLd with t!r_:bway robbery. J. Carter was coming, on Sunday evening about ten o'clock, from Paddington, on the stage, when he was put down his foot sapped and he fell, the prisoner crme to his asiist.oce. and proffered to conduct him to his house in Cas..ie stmer, c2ir.....road, bet before they arrived at the house he tripped up his heels, and drew his watch from bigots. The prisoner was sii'der:,:e:!:ly take', and it was proved that he threw away the watch on himself likely to be sect:red.—Con - mho .1. Mr. Matthias, landlord of the Ship, in Well-street, and Mr. Pitts, landlord of the I'x% Head, in Pitt-street, were . ear h fined 10s. for sellir,; Leer the time of Divine Worship on Sunday last. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. ROSEAU'S% ST. LEGER. . 7 to 1 agst Athenian 14 to 1 agst Tramper 17 to 2 agst Woodbine 16 to 1 agst Al:iiidora c. 9 to 1 agst Cavalier 16 to 1 agst 1,,:..11 of the Vale 12 to 1 agst Arbutus 18 to 1 agst lii...:teith. 15 to 1 agst Sir Mark 25 to 1 agst Lisette trzwsranurr El. MIER. 6to 4 agst Sailor 1 9to 2 agst Mr. Lowe YORK AUGUST MEETING: scconn DAY.---rursnav, AUGUST 22. The Course was again this day numerously attended ; the Theatre in the evening was graced by a most elegant company. Mr. WALLACK, as Rolla, in l'i7;ar-o, received much applause. — The following is a detail of the second day's sport : Sweepstakes of COgs. each.—Two-ye;r-old Course. ' Mr. Milne's bay filly My Lady - . - Mr. Riddell's bay colt Colwell . - - Sir M. M. Sykes 's brown colt, by Smelensko - Mr. Lambtnn's bay colt Malcolm - - Mr. Jackson's bay colt, by Sir Al:tlagigi Lord Fitzwilliani 3 brown colt Czcrnicbcff Five paid forfeit-2 to 1 agst the winner—A good race. The Third Year of a Subscription of 9.5g5. each, divided into three Purses, with £5O added to each by th:. City of York. Four Mr. I'ierse's hay horse Reveller, 5-yrs-old - - 1 Mr. Clifton's bay horse Advance, 5-yrs-old - Match for 100 p. h. ft.—Two miles. Mr. G. L. Fox's bay colt Cardinal Wolsey, 4-yrs-old .. 1 Mr. R. 31ilne's brown horse Boniface, 5-yrs-old r • 2 Fifty Pounds. Heats, one mile and three-quarters. Mr. Kirby's bay filly Shadow, 4-yrs-old - * - 1 6 1 Mr. Chilton's bay colt, by Marmion, 3-yrs-old • :3 . . 4 1 Mr. T. Sykes's bay colt Mr. Speaker, 4-yrs-old :4. 2 4 3 Mr. Wright's bay colt Master Fray, 5-yra-old - 5 2 5 Mr. Pelham's grey colt Pyramus, 4-yrs-old - 7• 5 4 Lord Milton's bay filly Puss, 3-yrs-old - 3 3dr Mr. Clifton's brown celt, by Prime Minister - 6 dr 2 to 1 or. Sliadow.—A fine race. • EG II A M RACES. TUDRADAY, ArGeti7 24.—(I.AST DAT). A Plate of I'so. for 3-y r-olds, fist. I 01b. 4-yr-olds, Sst. 21b. 5-yr oils, Sst. 121 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, 9st. 31b. 'Messer's big gelding Philip, 4-yrs-old -• Northey's i filly, by Iledley, 3-yrs-old Pearce s Misery, 5-yrs-old - Dockray's Spartan, 3-yrs-old - Phiiip the favourite. Sweepstakes of figs. e..ch, with 2Ogs. added by the Steward. Mr. Jacques's FAvira Mr. Weatherall'. Qjaominus Mr. Dockray's Spartan Mr. Ramsbottom s Rebecca - Mr. Farral's Crispin - Mr. 31r. 31r. Mr. 1 1 2 2 5 5 4 dr CANTERBURY RACES. TUESDAY, AVOITST 2.2. A Sweepstakes of 25gc. each.—Two miles. Mr. Lushington's bay mare Enchantress, 6-yrs-old Sir J. Hollywood's brother to Benedict, 5-yrs-old Sir E. Knatchbull's brown horse Chance, 5-yrs-old Mr. Palmer's bay filly Lacerta, 4-yrs-old - - Sweepstakes of 20gs. each.—Four miles. Colonel Morland's bay horse Ranter, 5-yrs-old - - Si: J. Houywood's Zenith, .5-yrs-old - - - - Mr. Watson's Phillippina, 8-yrs-old - - - - Sweepstakes of logs. each.—Two miles. Colonel Morland's Ranter, 5-yrs-old - - - - Sir J. Honywood's Zenith, 5-yrs-old - - - - Mr. Palmer's Lacerta, 4-yrs-old - - - - - Mr. Garrer's ch. filly Young Slammerkin, 6st. 71b. beat Mr. Pullen's bay mare Miss Fidget, 7st. 71b. One mile. 100 gs. The Kentish Hunters' Stakes was won at two heats by Mr. Delmar's br. gelding Warwick, 6-yrs-old, beating two others. HEREFORD RACES—WEDNESDAY, Acar sr 16. The Ilerefordshire Stakes of logs. each. (Three Subscribers with £5O added. Two Mile Heats. Mr. Rogers's hr. h. Paul Potter, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Chariton's b. h. Phoenix, 4 yrs old -.- Mr. Bodenham's b. m. Miss Ailegro, 5 yrs old - First heat won by a 1.1.:..c1---second by a rect. A Hunters' Sweepstakes of legs. cash, with £2O add...d. (Five Subscribers`,. nrce Miles. 11r. Mytton's Chanct., 6 yrs old - - - 1 Ir. Ve.. en's b. h. Bolus, 6 yrs old - - 2 Three were drawn. Won easy. The qualification of Chance is disputed, and reference will be made to the Jockey Club for decision. THURSDAY. The City and County Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Sweep stakes of logs. each. (Tea Subscriber.). Three Miles. Lord Warwick's b. h. Unman, 5 yrs old - - 1 Sir W. \V. Wynn's b. c. Th ) rsus, 3 yrs old • - • 2 E. T. Foley, Esq. named Charming Molly, aged - 3 Seven were drawn.—Three to one on Roman. A Sweepstakes of logs. each (Six Subscribers), with 25gs. added by the Steward. o.le Mile Heats. Lord Warwick's filly, by Selim, 3 yrs old - - Mr. Rogers's Paul Potter, 4 yrs old - Four were drawn.— Won by half a neck. A Plate of £5O given by the Right Hon. Lord Somers, for ail ages. Three Mile Heats. Mr. Stevens's Charming Molly, aged - Mr. Arthur's b. f. Patience, 4 yrs old . Sir W. Wynn's bl. h. Tempest, 5 yrs old - FRIDAY. A Macaroni Stakes of lOgs. each, for horses not thorough bred., Two Mile Heats. (Seven Subscribers). Mr. Lovesey's br. g. by Deceiver, aged - - 1 1 Mr. Hornyhold's ch. g. Sportsman, aged - - .2 dr A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with £3O added. Two Mile Heats. (Four Subscribers). Mr. Bodenham's b. m. Miss Allegro, .5 yrs 01.1 - Mr. Arthur's b. f. Patience, 4 yrs old - GRAND ROWING MATCH. On Wednesday last, a well contested Rowing Match took place on the Thamei, for* some Shares of Tickets given by the Contractor for the present Lottery. the six following watcrmen started from Vauxhall Bridge, to row through Blackfriars, and return to the centre arch of Westminster Bridge, viz. SAM.;'EL BLOOMFIELD. Horse Ferry LIGHT 8LUr......2,555 JAMES COVINGTON WESIDDIIHer ()SEEN 5,456 JAMES BWINS. Westminster. &ARLES' No. 837 PETER HARJU' Pepper Ailey.. Yr..t.r.ow 4,017 BENJAMIN LEWIS Old Swan Puarmt. 1,399 CHARLES WESTWOOD BIACkfEIGES...•• ...PINE. .. ...... No. 806 HASLIP, WESTWOOD, and ESTINS, were the three first in ; and these three started again from Vauxhall Bridge, to return as before to Westminster ; when EwiNs came in first, and was entitled to the Half of the Ticket, No. 837 :—WES*PWOOD, second, to receive a Quarter of No. 806 ; and HASLIP, third, an Eighth of 4,017. The, three unsuccessful Candidazcs to have an Eighth between them. The men had previously made choice of their favourite Numbers from the following : ' N 0.806 N 0.813 1,397 I 1,410 I 2,488 I 2,551 1 4.,017 I 4,450 EO7 815 1,398 1,411 2,489 2,55 2 4 ,C -19 5,456 809 836 1,399 1,412 2,51 2 2,554 4,020 5,457 810 837 1,407 2,486 2,514 I 2,555 4,448 I 5,458 812 839 1,409 ' 2,487 2,515 1 4,016 4,449 I 5,459 Many of those that were rejected by, the waternien, have been already sought after at Braes, where they are on sale; and we hope, on Wednesday next, these active watermen will be still further rewarded by Fortune. 1 1 2 2 3 5 1 1 2 dr • 1 1 3 2 2 3 1 1 2 2 The following is copied from an advertisement fixed on a post at Chewton-Mendip: " ROLArt Stephens wil giv Are person to let him coo A hou pulld his titers aid Incas in his gardon 2!..6(1. " U0113A747 STYCLIINS." NORTHFIELD, WORCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant ton Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes, entitulcd, Jervoise against Clarke, and Grey against Clarke, with the approbation of WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, on MoNnair, the 18th, Tuns- DAY. the 19th, and WEDNESLAY, the 20th, days of September uest, in Ninety-four Lots, • AVERY Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD ESTAn, comprising the MA NOR of NORTHFIELD and WEOLEY, the ADVOWSON of the very valuable REC TORY of NORTHFIELD and COFTON HACKETT, and divers FARMS and LANDS, costainins together about Two Thousand Acres, a considerable part of which is Title Free. - - - - - One of the Lots will comprise the extensive Manor of North field and Weoley, with several eligible Farms, containing toge ther about 1200 Aces, principally Tithe Free, lying within a Ring Fence, and let to respectable Tenants, at moderate Rents. This Lot is very eligible for the investment of Capital, or might ss it any Gentleman desirous of residing on his own Estate, there being on one of the Farms a very commodious House, with suit able Outbuildings, which, at a moderate expeese, might be ren. dared a desirable Re►idence, being Within a convenient distance from the Birmingham and Worcester Turnpike Road, teed atfordirg every facility for tit. , preservation of Game. Many of the ()the! Lots adjoin the Turnpike Road, and are very eligible as Building Ground, and the whole Estate is well circumstanced with regard to Roads and Navigable Canals. The whole of this Property, with the exception of the Glebe in Cofton Hackett, is situate in the Parish of Northfield, in the County'ot Worcester, in the High Turnpikeltoad from Bir minbham to Worcester, mid is distant four Dille' front the forint.: place.• Particalirs may be had at the said Master's Clamber% South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. William Le Blanc, New Bridge-street; Messrs. Hicks and Braikein hlee, Bartlett's-building , ; and Mr. Phillips, Norfolk-street, Strand, London; Mr. Fowler, Surveyor, Iligh-stmt, Birminichain ; Mr. Halfcrd, West Bromwich ; and at the following I on,-- (7astle Ind, Birmingham ; Crown, Bronisgrove ; Worcester ; Star, Stailor e l; Woulpa* Warwick ; and t..reat Stone, Northfield. • NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. THE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in ate course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of -Nervous Complaints, th to he was in duced to direct his principal attention to the disc.vering ;t er fectual remedy, thy' invaluable here offered to the Public attention, muter the title of Dr. POT I: B. (3 1 LL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the result of his efferts, by means of whin he succeeded. hi subduing every description of Nervous disorders and their variscis distr.ssing affections, as Om num if Spirits; Head-Aches, Lase lnrfirstiou, Spasms, Ti.. nLorr, Fainting Fits, and ri cryar re!Javlios of the system.. To thee.: who ar-_, thus afflicted, it is confidently re commended to have recour . e to the above Medicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due per severance in it agreeably to the directions given, tkt: cocapletts re-establishment of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. O. its. a..cl ‘22s. by &entire', Chemists, No. 4, Cheap idc, Corner of St. Vatirs; and by the principal Druggists Booksellers, and Medicine Venders, threeghout the United Kingdom. DR. EOERHA AVE's RED PILL, Nc. 2, (sealed! with red war:), f..mous for the cure of every stage zr".. symptor. of a certain complaint. It is a melancholy fret, the:: thousands fail victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unsisi7— f#,lnes of illiterate men, who, by an improper treatment of tole direful calamity, ant unfrequently cause those foul ulcerations and blotches which so often appear on the head, face, and body, with dimness in the Eight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures., obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin banes,, ulcerated sore this. 3, di.eased r.cv., nocturnal paint in the head and limbs 'frequently mistaken for ether eisorders; till at length a g,”nerr.l debility and decay of she cnnsti - . ution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a pee.od to sufferir.g nicrtalitY. With each box is given a copious bill of directions, by whkh persons are cr.abkd speedily to ettre thetrs:lves c i h sal:tr and secrecy, without confinement or hindrance of hesinss. Its amazing sale, for many years.. is a cectzin criter*.cr, of its great utility.—Price only 4s. cd. per box. Beware of Counterfeits.—Tbe genuine Peerhaave's No.l, or 'No. 2, are sold by Bacon and ;'e. 1;0, Oafcrd.street, opposite New Bond-street ; Ward, Flolhorn ; and i2,tredling, Royal-Excharige. This mc•dicine is a highly I:set I remedy in chronic rheumatism, glandular obstructions, and scurvy eruptions; in short, it has sue ; c::edca wizen salivation and other means have failed. The Wonderful Erfieacy of LIGNUM'S ANTISCOIiBUTIC DROPS. Exemplified lathe Cure of a Disease of Twenty Yeses' dttratio". ' Nibtliwaite, near L'ieerston, ?.sa . ' I 10th, 1820. . • the year 1799. when about eight yews of age. I was attacked with symptoms of a Scorbutic Eruption, which alarmed my parents very much, none of the family having ever before been effected with 13 banefni a disease. After I had been in this state foe about eleven years, during v.:hkh time ety stature increawd little or none, a neighbour of mine gave me part of a bottle of your Drops, which I was advised to take,but no visible alteration appearing, I considered them no better than the other medicines I had befere taken, consequently perseve ' ranee was not adopted, not being acquainted with their real vir tues ; but in time I gained so:nc knowledge of their 'sewing!: merits, and was resolved to persevere. lop: began to einner, relief was afforded, my stetare increased, and at length a ptefeex cure was obtained. It is now two years since I left off i..eing the Medicine, and I have had no return whatever of. the cur plaint, the marks only remaining as a proof of my sutferiny,s. I procured the VeJicine from the late Mr. J. Seuloy's sho,y, now kept by Mr. S. Tyson, king-street, Ulverton, but cannot ex actly ascertain hoot many 'et-Jules it took to erect the cure. I will readily ;.newer inquiries on the subject, either pertouaee or by letter post paid, and believe me, el:, Your grateful and obedient servent, .10i N SARGENSON. Attested by Wee. Geseeti., Twin, r. Nibthwaite. SrErvinN Tvsos, Bookseller. Ulverston. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchesen . . These Drops are sold, in moulded square bottles, at 425. r(r. 4s. 6d. and II s. (one I ls. bottle is equal to three 4s. is& one:,. by Mr. Lignum, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. Evans and Sons, 49., Long-lane, \Vest Smithticld ; Sutton ar.l Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Solis, 95, Fleet-market; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheareitie ; F le:re - et - es, 66, • St. Pus Church-yard, London ; J. Charles, 57, Mary-street, and J. Wil liams, 1, Parliament street, Dublin ; R. SCott, and J. Maw - , South bridge, FAlinbureh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter. Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Ven ders in every Market Tnwn. Sunriar in morlojeraterat re. The t^cotment rotid—the cure effectual. ACandid Examination of Profesxional Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an eerly retied of cur professicnal career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nallet, we baldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vaunting: of empyricism, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves just.l7 entitled to that epprohadoe and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewatded our suc cessful and devoted studies ; The. estimation of our en4htened brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority from the " liege itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimmiels of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fume from envy or mierepresentatioe. The impetuosity of youth, or the momeatary want of Calit:011 in the matures man, often lend to the cifecis cf a contagious di - rase; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, who.: anxiety ..can be alleviated by a few days' cafe ; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoet, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering Me :reatosext Me cure IRctuct. Every organic change, or fenctional disturbance, incidettal to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, e 1 1 will yield to our attention. Amoeg these are diseases of ti:e urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of howev er lung duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence; and, ir stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, be will cirCirkee the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Adve:- tisetnent do not allow the claisification ot our subjects, but th are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called 0: 4E - is of Life, the rapid sale of whicfi, accompanied with an le creasing practice, zre undeniable proofs of our general utilir. The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pal!- 41; ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and. 32, Piet:- steeet eor at any Booksellers. _ No dis:.ases are felt with greater poignancy by the suffers tban those occasioned by his own imprudence; trel in no cc of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor nun . desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is pi etc, and the most inviolable secrecy is expected: the, the term. L7'. plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Lent: s minutely detailing the symptcms, and inclosing a remittarc: medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part if the world. GOSS and CO. 31.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie•street., street.—A privae door nand the corner. • BY HIS MAJESTY'S kW( AL LE 111144 PAULIN I?AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly lilinsoi:s for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL .IMSEA= One small Pill is a dose, cod O.::: raking of one Box, in a rect. : case, will soon convince the t:ationt of the certainty of he err.' rscovery„ Nothing CAP be better contrived, more saie, or 0 • convenitnt than this Remcdy, for titch as are &sited to co joi.• nies or to ra , as it needs no confinement nor restraint of die . : and vixti years experience (in an extcnnive practice) has. that it will effect a Core when rcpe,,ted Salivation aci sli o,' t • methods avail nothing. or the Scurvy and other Chrsii t I)ithrthra, this hietlicine has rot its IN: eallei. Upwaris 40,(X.10 rertors of holt sexes have been radically awed e above cruel disorder', within the last richt years. Preprrd a• - 4 sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. T.S.YLOR and :SON, hien* , of the Royal Colle:;e rf Surgeons, at men. • No. 9, ?it. 4 Bridge-street, in Boxes of only t:s. 9d. each, dot.; Iwo hark door., and Lights in the Passages at bight Thee are aZea laid by th tie 4pplrt.tsibeve, with copions 1.,.s at the 'I or shop, 103, Oa tiord-strect ; Llietorougfes, No. 7 1 Fish-scree:-hil!, nearly orsposite the Motiontent ; and by • '-a; Pervoy ;0 every considerable fawn in C,reat Britain and Ireas.4.. Advice grztis te persons tal ing the chore, or other ut the ! e, I ficietor's lkle,:icines. . - H.W.A.TEIZ -it LON DO N BR . .31( ruing - 44 atm.:ie.; ere:r A: . ze. :noon _ L() NI)l)Y Printed end by It DIED. • Sunday, at Bath, of the gout in his stomach, Major-General Sir Granby Thomas Calcraft, Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa, Tower and Sword, &c. &c. ,At T rieste, on the 30 ult. Colonel Simpson, of the Royal Im terial Marines. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. FROM THE BOMBAY COURIER 01' THE STS FEEILUAILY. BOMBAY. Buts:lr.—Jan. es, the Lady of Captain Deschamps, 11th Re-' giment Native Infantry, of a daughter. Mammy:E.—At Seroor, on the 51st January, Captain Evan Davits, commaz.ding his Highness the Nizam's re-formed Horse, to Miss Margaret Shirreff. DEATHS.—At Puonah, on the morning of the 2Gth ult. Cap tain Hallifax, Deputy Ad'fatant-Gureral. At Seroor, on the 29th itit. the Lady of Lieutenant Lawrie, Deputy Commissary of Stores. M A DR AS. BIRTHS.-At Eilpank, on the 2tst January, the Lady of Wm. R. Taylor, Esti. of the 11. C. C. S. of a daughter. The Gth Jan...5;7, the Lady of r.:-.li .Tordan, Esq. of a car.. The 11th Jart:.:ry, the Lady of F. B. Wrey, Esq. of a son. The 19th Deeernher, at the Mount, the Lady of W. Faalcen, Esq. Assistant-Stageon on this establishment, of a son. Maitatitos..—At Bellary, on the ad January, Garrison S;:r ;cant-Major John Harrison, to Miss Sarah Maria Ross, second daughter of Mr. Conductor G. Ross, of that station. DEATHS.—The 21st January, Lieutenant Taomas Kenazii Smith, of his Majest)'s 46th Regiment. The Sth January, aged 4B years, Mr. John Thomas Nimmo. CALCUTTA. BIRTFM—At Beerbhoom, the 9th January, the Lady of W. 11. Belli, Esq. C. S. of a son. The Bth January, Mrs. Patton, of Barriporc, of a daughter. The 7th January, Mrs. T. Grigg, of a daughter. MAaarrn.—The Bth January, Air. George Strafford, to Miss Louisa Ciernentina hunter, daughter of the late Dr. William Hunter, of the Bengal Establishment. The 11th January, Mr. John Brown Ward, to Miss Sarah Firming. At Soorool, the 6th January, Wm. Fairlie Clark, Esq. C. S. to Arabella Anne, third daughter of John Cheap, Esq. Dasrms.—At Berbampuore, the Ist January, Major Henry Manley, Bth Native It.fantry. The Bth January, Lieutenant Thomas D. Fordyce, Adjutant and Quarter-Master, 75d Batt. Hon. Company's Artillery. The Bth January, Mr. Robert Iktzier. Jan. 10, Miss Matilda Adolphus 'Addington. Jan. 5, Mts. Susan Sophia Stewart. Jan. 4, Miss Louisa Elizabeth Wilkins. Jan. 5, Bliss Harriet Martins. Jan. 9, Miss Matilda McCann. Jan. 10, Mrs. Helen Calder. [PROS& MI SAME TAPER Or MAILCU 11.] BOMBAY. linans.—Sunday, the sth 'March, at his Bungalow on the Esp::.natle, the of J. D. De Vitre, Esq. Collector of Bom bay and Acting Senior Magistrate of Police, of a son. The 6th instant, at her lather's, the Lady of 2E. IL M' Donell, Esq. Madras Civil Service, of a daughter. Dr/mt.—At Poom', on the 29th ultimo, Captain John Sher riff, 11th Regiment N. I. commanding a Risallah of the Poona Auxiliary Horse. MADRAS. BIRTHS.-At the Presidency, on the 24th February, the Lady of Lieutenant and Qttarterm .ster Godfrey, of the tni Ist N. I. of a Son. The 23d February, the Lady of George Stratton, Esq. of a daughter. The 28th January, the Lady of Ilugh Spottiswoode, Esq. of a daughter: At Masulipatam, on the 22d January, the Lady of Lieutenant and Adjutant Jones, of a son. At the Presidency, on the 7th February, the Lady of Stephen Lazar, Esq. of a son. ALtanuor..—The 10th February, at Cannanore, Mr. James Hazlewood, to Miss Isabella Margaret, daughter of J. Wye, Esq. Daarns.—At Chimuljee, a village situated on the North Bank of the Kistna, about 16 miles N.E. of Bagretottah, on the 10th February, R. B. Shepherd, Esq. of the Medical Establishment, and lately attached to the Principal Collector, find Political Agent in the Southern Mabratta Country. ' At Coimbatore, on the Bth February, William Colin Gordon, Esq. Civil Service. HAMPSHIRE-TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes, entitled " Jervo6e against Clarke," and " Grey against Clarke," with the approbation of Wru.saat At.clawnza, Esq. one of the 'Masten of the said Court, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of September, 1820,. at the Public Sale Room of the Court of Chancery, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, AVERY Valuable and Extensive ESTATE; comprising the MANOR of CHALTON and FIVE HEADS ;- the Advowson of the valuable Rectories of Chalton, Clanfield, and Blendworth; the Advowson of the Vicarage of Catherington ; together with divers Farms and Lands, contain ing together upwards of Six Thousand Acres; and the Great Tithes of Four Hundred and Seventy-three Acres of Land : the whole of which Property is situate within the several Parishes of Chalton, Clanfield, Blendworth, Catherington, East Meon, Bedhampton, and Petersfield, in the County of Hants—four miles from Havant, ten miles from Portsmouth, ten miles from Chichester, and six miles from Petersfield. • Printed Particulars whereof may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane ; also of Mr. William Le Blanc, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars;•and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, London, at both which places Plans of the Estate may be seen ; Mr. Phillips, Norfolk -street, Strand; Mr. Tatham, Land Surveyor, 27, Bedford-place, Russell-square; Meisrs. Osborn and Son, Land Surveyors, West Meon, near Alton; Mr. James Marnar (the Woodward), Horndern ; and at the following Inns: Ship, and Bell, Horndean ; George, Portsmouth ; Swan, Chichester; Bear, Havant ; Dolphin, Petersfield ; Red Lion, Fareham ; the George, Winchester; and Swan, Alton. - - - _ . The Estate may be viewed, by application to the said Mr. James Mansar, Horndean; William Luff, Gamekeeper, Chal ton ; or to the respective Tenants.