Star. — London, England, 1826-04-01 00:00:00

<~. • . - • . , . ' ~ •.. ..:.: "„ i"'• , • : '+', • , . . ... . _ • . •- . . -. , - • .." ..". ... ,-- " . . 0.• .• ,"" A; . rt - . . - ~.;.,, ; .• , . _ . • • - , . : • , 1, 0 1 t .kAtt I .-_ • . _.., . . . . . . , .. . . . , _. ' • • _ p ..• . • - Vii i i \ . ',. . • i . - ... .. . _ ~ _ - _ . , . otl . . .• . . ..... ti . . . . . - • ' .. • . ~ • lee m . _ - ---, . • . . • . : . ,. - 1.....-..t i T. , - 3 ,• . .• 14. 1 . . • ~ •a. I ea ile '- r• . A , ( . • . t . i . • \ ' ,„I'l l. ' 4 • 1 .... .. ...„ • •. . . • .. ..1......________.....;... .. .. 74 , ....mg( - 4 4mismnimmil , .0 . • U SATURDAY EVENIN4, A 11, 1 1.82P* ---- r- -----7-7— , . [PRICE SEVENPtNCE . . • 4 - t s _ SALES BY AUCTION 4 . INTERVIEW -WITH BUONAPARTE. have lost his senses to dare to declare war ? He m ght , It :' is MR. 0. SINCLAIR. have•been satisfied that the Emperor should •et him ' - NORTHAW, NEAR IfOTTERS' BAR, HEATS. . reign in the city of Berlin. But i: does b.. signify; it he ' III" TO BUILDERS, BRICK MAKERS, AND OTHEits,- • CiriuMstisites of a private, but urgent nature, in is all the better for us. How far is it front Ois to Berlin ? . l i ai, ~TO BE SOLD BY AUCItION, . dueed me to undertake a journey from Gotha to Leip. Depend upon it, Sir, we tall be there before long." I . , ' By Mr. ROBINS. . sic, in the beginning of October, 1806. I prevailed had sometimes haft" a dozen of the e personages con- I • !al- • npbn my friend, Mr. Regel, one of the clergymen 01 versing with me at once; and when one left me, his (Of Warwieb-House, Itegent-street), ry • ; ; di-, Ott the Premises at Northaw, the former place, to accompany me. Oor p issport place was soon supplied by another. . I ii - CkMownar, the 10th of April;lB26, at TWelve o'clock, being sighed by the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, In several places a toard had been putop, on a hid) was 'li -By.Ottler of tho Assign of Mews. Cuistseits and Sox, whose division of the troops was then at• Gotha, we se; inscribed in French and German,“ This is neater country, • -IN LOTS. • -. outototaithstanding the recent declaration rif war; belonging to the Prince of Reuss." - And I remember 1 . _ and, in despite of some &f fi ctilties, which it is unneces- two or three French soldiers, who had for some time 1 , . X-1. A Quantity of good sound Stock: and Bricks, Mains ale alai Flooring Pavers, Evee cestvining of One Hundred and sary to specify, passed through Erfurt and Weimar, And seen staring at this inscription, tattled round to me, and ! . 1 • lof Fifty Thousand Stocks ; Sixty Thousand Place Bricks • thi rty attired at Jena, where, at that time, the p.kce of Ho- said, " Sir, wh i t is the me.tniiig of that ? I thought we 1— Thousand White and Y e ll o w &aim* and about Thirty- five Thou- hetilohe had established his head-quarters. All the were in Germany, and all of a sodden we find ourselves I ' t 1 er- sand Mahn and Flooring Pavers. - - horses in that n, ighbourhood had been rut in recriisi in Russia." • I todeavolired to explain to' my querist, ' 1 inn To be viewed by aliplying to Mr. John Shirley, White Horw, tion for the use of the army ; but, after some delay, ot, , ihat he was not in the dominions . of the Emperor Of f a To Bar, and on the Premises, Where Catalogues may be had 01 on Friday and Saturday preceding the bale; engin! Mr. Robins, obtained, as a - great favour, .a pair, which conveyed us Russia, but in those of a much less powerful p - - e No. 170, Regent -street. • as far as Schott Gleina, an estate 'belonging to m) tentate, the Prince of Reuss. a The P r ince of Reu ss ; -. • ; aisi . ks- • friend, the then reigning Duke of Saxe Gotha. Here Faith, that is the fir s t time I ever heard of such a Prince. . _ - ' . ..,- -:s we found a Saxon drttrchrvent gitartered, and were-dis- Alt, ha ! I know what en wo u ld be at. You mean ode tat liTORTHAW, HERTS. ~ ...!--?, .!ate 1 •." .'. ....„..,.,_ -' • frinanted in our expectation ,a ptoeuring hones to -f those petty 1;1414 is wild are to DE 4pet 7 %vith all over h e ld ' FINE MEADOW nAY, CLOVER AND ROWIIIFIRIL advattce us on one jtiorney . We were, however. h6s- Germany, and over whom the Enipeiroi• thfGetmany has , If 's TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - ''' pitiably entertained by the. Duke's steward, and passed no power. Faith, we have no such people. The Ent- of By Mr. ROBINS, the night there. peror would loon say to them, g &sone!' There are no (Of Warwick House, R egent-street,)lu-On the . following morning we heard a cannonade at such people in your country either. Is it not so ?I don:t . ,i... On WIDNICSDAY, the Itth Apra, 1826, at Eleven o'Clock, some di stance; an d the steward rode to a neighbouring doubt it. You English have too much sense for that." . 1 ly.. . ' On the Premises, village, with. a view of aster raiding the cause. He I have thought it right to detail these short taut ad- ral By ord e r of the Assignees of Messrs. Cuastauts and Sox: -brought us word that the Prussians were reported to thentic specimens of the numerous dialogues in which ~ a . V, .1 BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOAD •i f PRIME have received a check, and tat the French were ex- I bore a part, before we reached Gera. Most of the . dy Xlie. • MEADOW HAY and CLUVEIt, well rot up, and petted. to advance.' Our anxiety to.avoid falling into soldiers, who conversed with me, paid many complf- • standing oit different parts of the Farm. • their hands induced us. to adopt the determination. of ments to the English, and seen*d to draw a marked gt. ' To be viewed by applying to the Bailiff, at the Farm House, - au ,,, prgeeeding on foot. -We therefore left our cart t i ne and distinction between them and every other nation. It is every day till the time of Sale, when Catalogues may be had; , lithe White Horse, Potters Bar; Saracen's Head, Ware; Bell, part of thebaggage under the gate of the steward, and difficult to say whether their enthusiastic attachment Hertford; Bull, Hoddeadon; Gr e yh o und, Enfield; Green Man, tired a peasant, who undertook to convey the remainder to their leader, their contemptuous detestation of *le • Barnet; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street. o f i t on a w h ee lb arrow. W e s l ept t h at n i g h t at a v ill age, P russ i ans , or t h e i r con fid e n ce as to t h e successful resat 1 um _ .. . and proceetied next twining with a similar companion of the campaign, were most predominant. I was led • , 1 I 011 ONE THIRD PART OF A VALUABLE ' and conveyance. , to infer, from the general tone of their remarks, the; At Kostritz, where we breakfasted, we were strongly they thought it would be as easy to advance to Berlip kb of FRI&EHOLD ESTATE, tin SITUATE 1/11 urged not to proceed, as the French ' ere rapidly ad- as to return to Paris. • • •••• . • ~• • • o• - Al? er..• ll frgr • i f y bar a NUMBER 12,217.3 • Commenceittent of Vol. IX.—Cin the Ist of April, 'THE ORIENTAL HER ALD.—No.XXVIII contains, moat other Original Papers, An Article on the Silk Trade, and the injurious Effects of thi 'East India Company's Monopoly on that branch of our Mann. factures—The Mexicans f Chinese Colony—The Fourteen Omni, an Original Poem—State of Society in India—Chinese Courtship-.- r.veninp in Bagdad—British Power in India—Lawyers in Cal •:utta-.-and the wet recent and authentic intelligence from every art of the Esst.—pOrders for this Work received by all Book sellers in Berope, • • T ONDON MAGAZlNE—Contents for Arotit, I.J'artisee Notions—lt The Geneva Elephant—lll.--Kla N putties Asiatic Magatine—lV. POCtiC4i Distress—V. The Life end Adventures of an Italian Getitlemah, No. 4.—VI. Journal • a Traveller.oe the Contiuem—Vll. The Temple of Butterflies— V 111. Retracts of a Correspondence from the North of Ger. ! ' many, N0..3.—1X. Account of the Rebellion in the •Phillippiat .Isiantis, in the year lots, by au eyowitness X. Diary et " Constant Header" for she Mouth of March. Mr. Fudge'. Trithominee'elegana. Mr. Peter Meore's Isgenuousuess. A strong Figure el Speech. Anecdote of idignes's - Mistory of the French Revolution. Anecdote of sheislephant. British Madder' •slitaks• ratan Meeting. The Aeintextracy of • Guernsey. Tbe . Sixtyk and • Forty& • Character of, the fievrepapeng.• tie blointng• and Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. Mr. Canning and the Illritlth Embassy at Paris. A Good Reason, and John BulP , Arithmetical Riddle. Morning Herald's Police Reports. Art a Narrating Accidents in Newspapers. Quackintosh and Quack ittebenus. Cow-house of the modern Athens. John Bull on Ede cation. The Difference between Nuli Its. Tangere, and Nolo Epis •copari—XL Mr. APCulloch's Doctrine on Absenteeism. A Study, 'with an extention to the Subjects of Free Trade and Neutral: -Rights—XlL Williams's Tour in Jamaica—X 111. Calamities of Irish Law Students X jV..idatbewa at Home again XV. Monthly. Advice to l'urchsers of Books—XVl. A great variety of Table Talk, with the usual Miscellaneous Information. _ _ _ Published L 7 Hunt and Clarke, 38, Tasvtock•streel, Covent s:rden. Just published, 1. ANEW HISTORY of LONDON, compiled froth the best Authorities, and illustrated by Engravings opt Wood, executed by the most eminent Artists, and illustrative of the Manners, Customs., and the State of the Arts in the British Metropolis, front the - first settlement of the a•Malli to the esent period. The work will be elegantly printed, and Will be Weekly Numbers (Price .Sd.) until colhpleted, In One handsome Oct.ivo Volume. This Histoty will combine the materials supplied by Stowe and Dugdale, and the Oder Antiquarians, with the Researches of Strutr, Stuktly, Gale; Grugh. Grt*e, blaitland. Pennant,.and other eminent Antiquarians; braids& the produce of recent loves. tigntiota of the Pohlle Retort's. tht the'7,otb of this month will by publishes!, Part 3, Vol. IL of 2. The DRAIIA ; or, THEATRICAL POCKET MAGA ZINE. • Published every Month, embellished with a highly tinishqd Pottrrit, prim Is. Vol. L. price 64 6d. . • • Now publishing its Nus. price 341. and rats Is. 3. ThE. -. ENGLISH NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, l'arts 101tts V. are now Wier far tidittrYi Ossdl stitched ivan enilikaudifti Wrapper. .rged _to proceed, _ French Were apidly vancing in the direction which we proposed to take.— kegardless, however, of this advice, we proceeded on the road which led to Leipsic ; but had not gone very far, when,' upon ascending an eminence, we perceived, at no great distance, a number of baggage-waggons, from which the horses had been Unharnessed. • They welt surrounded by soldiers, wlro seemed to be investi gating their contents, while some of theparty remained near them on hOrseback. lt Was .pew too late to think of retreating, as they had (itemise peroeined us, and could have overtaken us in. a ye, y few minutes. We therefore' Advanced boldly - tiwards them, and soon found, when we arrived witliln hearing, that they .were French soldiers, as we distinctly heard -a number of their charaderistic oaths and other expletives. One of them (a chassenr) addressed' us in broken German, and asked us for our passport, which we pro duced, adding, that as we were on neutral tertritory, [we hoped he would perrait ns to proceed opeur journey. his ,he _4c/cold:ft be . hisporlble,2lUsl dofirol nf.to SITUATE 1$ PRINCE'S-STREET, LEIbIiSTER:SQUA RE, the OLD BAILEY and SHIP-COURT adjoining. When we arrived near Gera, our chasseur gave each of us a tolerably broad hint, that he expected some .in demnity for having quitted his corps. in order - to pro tect us and our bagage. He seemed tolerably satisfied with a Frederick d or, which was given whim by each of us ; and when we' parted, I added some silver, which I believed induced bins to see our baggage deposited safely at the principal inn. We ourselves were conduct ed to the house at which the Grand Duke of Berk had his head-quarters; and after ascending tha stai found ourselves in a kind of ante-chamber, in :112 there were a number of French Officers in various uni forms. ' Mr. Hegel was first ushered ieto the Grand Duke's apartment ; and, as soon as he quitted it, I was introduced. It was wit without feelingi of anxiety that I found myself in the presence of this distinguished personage: ',found him standing near a table, on which there was spread a rem large map of Geim goy. Small wooden peis, thrust through circular places of cork (at • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . WITHOUT RISIII•14 By Mr. ROBINS; • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At gall-Wray': Cutler:-hone, 'Change-alley, Cornhili, On Unworn', Lath AprN, 1916, at Two** o'Clock, 1 • • - 4 Vo-• • • .3ia, • , • . • • By Order of the Executors of tinflate Josses Kinassiv Esq. ONE THIRD PART of 'a VALUABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE. conipcislog at excellent DWELLING 110 USE, situate N 0.44, late 41,0 n the wed side of Prince's street, Idcester•sqoare, Three 'Stories high. whir commodious Sop in (rat; Warehouses and Contectiouaty at• the back; Wart-rooms over; Kitchen. fcc. io the Basement. to Lease, of which Ten Tears and a quarter are unexpired at Lady-day next. at a low yearly Bent of One Hundred Vaunts, and pow is thy octopithit of Candler and eulkusons, grocers and coufectioners. . A 'DWELLING-NO(ISE, with Cook Shay, &s. situate ... A. /1 1 1. 401 elatatits. tbolhoshrithiii of-lift. Maki - ; '1..4 Also, just published, Part 11. price ts. 4. NAVAL BATTLES ) beim aseries of the 'float spleadid Achievements effected by the undulated Course and Skill at the rritish Tar. 'Millwork wID be collected fruit lb* most Authentic &NMI% a:4 stadiums will be wantingm roakelt the ipeostoaapplete His t of Naval Heroism ever alialnitted to the rtibile: - .The Em lliihmeets be of the and •l iimmitktelnaoC dig linkt Osaim _a Nip, Miliodi Nia , 4. 14. St amituars ftist. - ' -- • r . • Published tr f J. 011iti . 116 " /Si' IhileffhaceiLear . . .. ; • *MIA others were iromis -4: fest-tho eanie purpose. I bhould be usifisraitul if I ever fotgot %behind, - frank, and pr -seising manner in which his-Highness received me. was drosses in a kind of'red , velvet habit, bordered gold ; and as soon Ili I contemplated his open and Of= pressive countenance, I felt relieved from all emtiarrast ment. After bowing slightly, he begg d that I would advance, and told me I had nothing to fear; that he should merely put some questions to me, which he re. jailed I would answer as correctly as posbible. These F iritetoogatories so much resembled those which after wards 'were pUt by Napoleon that it would be super *NW to state them in eetail ; but I recollect that he seeseed very anxious to know where Marshal 'Molt leidorf was. 1 • I - F YOU INTEND 7 0 TRY YOUR LUCK BEFORE THE LOTTERY ENDS FOR EVER, re member that the very LAST but One will be iippt n on the .3d of 'MAY; and if you let the present Lottery pass, to wait for the nest, you inay-not be able to get • ehasterrerall—ur,lf you do, will have to pay a much greater price, as it is.certain there will not be Tickets enough to supply all who have expressed a deter mination to buy in was Lottery, which will be the very Last that can be drawn in this Kingdom. boy Hundred aol . . To be viewed by applying to die Tina f nii, 'of ;sham Paitieulara may be had; of blr4 Cowie' Late, Solickor, No. 39, Bedford-tole; at Garvaway's; and of 'llr. Rob*, No. 170, liesent-street. -aL • tei ptorecit a . blqigage Elora spoliation. - Tire. ouster - received Us rather roughly';' and when we said that we were antious to reach Leip.id On account of the lair, declared that thislnust be false, and that he, thought we had very different objects in view s ; but that, at all events, he mast send us to Gera, to be ex amined by the Grand Duke (meaning Murat). • We accordingly returned to the high road, and pro 'eeeded slowly towards Gera. The whole scene was to me equally. novel and interesting. We passed along the line of the captured baggage-waggons, which the French were busily-occupied in plundering; some of them ap propriated to themselves" officers' great coats; others, after kicking away their Old boots, drew on a pair of new ones. A number of the country people had been attracted to the spot to see what was going on ; and were, in some instaeces, permitted by the soldiers to share in the spoil. I heard one of them say, (though probably• understood only by myself,) " Come, my friends, dm me what you like, only leave us the money and the wino" • The ground was strewed with papers of the most miscellaneous kind : letters, account- books, pamphlets, Etc: were lying promiscnously in the mud. On one ride of-the road, but at some di.ta::ce from iv, a number of troops were picturesquely drawn up, some or whom appeared to be in quest of hares, or any other game, which might be discovered in the fields. We alto met a great number of soldiers advancing, though not in a very orderly way, from Gera; some of whom had geese, or other kinds of poultry in their hands, for which it was more than probable they had not paid. We very soon found that the kindness of our friend, the cahsseur, in providing us with a protector, was by no means a superfluous precaution. Many of the soldiers whom we met no sooner saw the countryman, who was conducting our baggage on the wheelbarrow,lhan they exclaimed, •' fo whom do those boxes belong? Let them be opened immediately." On these occasions, our chisseur interposed and said, " No, comrade ; these boxes belong to me, at least they are under my pro tection." This 'newer generally elicited some indication of discontent ; such as, " Ha! comrade, you are a lucky fellow. I would lay any wager they contain a treasure. A very unblended conjecture, and which only arose from the cireumstMsce of their not being given •up to be plundered. The chasseer not only protected our property, but seemed by no means unwilling that we should add tti it; for he begged that we would help ourselves to any article in. the baggage-waggons, which mitt strike our fancy. The countryman took him at his word, and enriched his wheelbarrow with several articles of linen; but I contented myself with taking a brass button out of a small box, which was lying on the ground, andwbsch I long preserved as a memorial of the day's adventure. . . Having inter nied tlie• chassetfr that I was an Eng lishman, he coaversed with me very freely ; and Ivor ceived that many of his comrades, who had at Ars passed by without accosting us, when they head from him that I was an Engle:Mum, turned back, saint* toe ,counter tidy, land seemed pleased at being able t's ta.l with me : Yee are an Ifinghsiinsan, Sir, front what I learn. I like the Engl.sh. Atter all, Sir, there sae bu. two nations in the wocld; Abe french toad ymi•Eeelisll• Drat you think, &r,' tut the Kiag•of 1N10511.1 must . . ASHFORD, -MI DDLESEN. VALUABLE ENCLOSURE OF ARABLE LAND, ELIGIBLE FOR BUILDING, 'AT HENGROVE. PITS, • Pciog contiguous to the London road from S:xines, and adjoining the Road from Asbfoid to Stanwell, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr:ROBINS, (Of Warwick Romeo Iltgent-atreet), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Cbange-alley, Oa TIEUVIDAY, the 13th April, 11136, at Twelve o'Clock, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD wad COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal to FREEHOLD, held of the MANOR of ASHFORD, at a trifling QUIT RENT, and fine certain, com irides Twit Enclosures of Arable Land, containing nearly TEN ACRES, Ebly situate for the purpose of erecting a Villa, occupying a Pt says to 'the Rood from Staines to London t and Ashford to Stanneelloidjoining the Lands of Charles Sherbets., Esq. bliss Graves, and the Glebe of the Vicarage of Ashford. In the occupation of Mr. Ginger, on Lease to Thomas Denions Eq. loran unexpired term•of about four years. To be viewed by applyktg to the. Talent ; and Particulars may be had at the Black Deg, iledfonti Red Lion. and George, Houns low ; 'Bell, Islevrorth ; Pidgeon*, Brantford; of Mr. Gregson, So- Bettor, Middle Temple , Luse ; at Garraways; and of Air. Robins; No. 170, Regent-street. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. &c. GREEI4OUGH'S PECTORAL LOZENGES OF TOI.U.—The great demand, after !duty years trial, proves them a superior Remedy for all Coughs, Iloarsettesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuiue only have R. Hayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the inventor. Sold by his appointment In Boxes at Is. tad. each, at Newberys's 45 St. Paul's Church-yard ; Edwards's, 6A, St. Paul's Church yard ; &awn's, Bus , Church-yard ; Butler's, 4, side ; Johnston, Coruhillond Greek street, Soho; Nix, Royal nge • Rem. slant, 95, St. John-street ; Sanger,lso, Ottford-street • Barelay, 93, Fleet-market ; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-atreet ; Blake, 47, ; Ward, 524, Holborn • Holwell, 269, Borough; and the ven ders of retsina medicines : ;here also may be had Greet.ough's ce lebrattd Tinctures for Preserving the Tisch and Gums and curing the Toothache, in enlarged bottles, at Sis. 9d. each. Having ascertained the wry few particulars which I was enabled to state; in regard to the nuoibers, position, and rumoured intentions of the Prussian army, he corp eluded by assuring me that he had no doubt of the correstdess of what /had stated; that he believed I was the person whom I represented myself to be ; and that bt wets therefore the more sorry, that it was out of pig power to supply me with passports for proceeding on my journey, but that he was willing to do me the only service he could, by sending me to Mimi, to be ex& emitted by his Majesty the Emperor , and King, who, he bad n - i doubt, on hearing my story, would do me that favour, which, had it been in his own power, ,. he would himself most willingly have granted. It is impovible - to describe how much /felt astonished at this declaration, and how much I was confounded by the unexpected prospect - of being thus brought into the presence.of die greatest man oithe age. Before I bad recovered myself, the Grand Doke had rung the bell, and given some orders to his servant ; in conse quence of which, an Officer in (I think) a green uniform entered the room. " Count," said the Grand Duke, "this is a young English Gentlemen, who has been stopped at the advanced posts." The OJicer imme diately addressed me in English ; and, putiiig two or three unimportant questions, tamed toped td the Grand Duke, and said," Yes, I see he is evidently an ifinglishman." " Well, aunt," said Murat, "-as you - are going to Auma at lily rate, you will be so good as to take this Gentleman and his travelling companion with you in the carriage, and cause them to be examined by his Majesty the Emperor and King; telling him, at the same time, :hat they have already been exami ned by me, and that nothing occurred which induced me • to form any surmise to their prejudice." He then nodded to me very graciously; and, after bowing pro foundly, I left the apartment, accompanied by the Officer, and temaioed in the ante-chamber, %hoist he went to inquire about the carriage and gorses. I soon/earned that this Gentleman was Count Froh berg (or Mountj ,y), rand vereJr to the K ag of Ba varia, who stood very high in the confidence and good grace. both of his own SJvereipn and of Napoleon. • ' Whilst waiting for his return, I saw the Grand Doke pass through the antechamber, clad in a anniptuous uniform, with ninny pars, and leading to a repast a Lady. who, I was ilif9rmed, was a Princess oil-Reins. He stopped for a tew minutes, and &poke to a Prussian officer, who had heel:taken prisoner, I believe, at the b at tle of SaalfiAd. I was not able to hear -my di:- tinctly what passed; but I understood him to be taxing ' . : . . _ . GOSS'S ,WORKS. Flominetn pagina noon 'spit. Our page relates to ntan.—Maart►L Just published, price Ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, I. THE IEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen t tary on the isullsaetions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Carnet, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve. uerea, Gatiorthea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de veloped; Part 11. embraces Practical 'Obienrations on Sexual Selft.Abese, and Me'ntd Irritation, with some intercstkug Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.—By DOSS and Ca Consulting Sur ;eons, London. Nauru beads Omnibus ease dedit, si qui* csuprealt rd.--CLuustax. \ • , CORNWALL, ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT; The dapitai ADVOWSON awl RECTORY of ST. COLUME MAJOR.. ' TO BE By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Rowe, Reteni-siriet), At Garraway's Coffec.lionao,'Citanie.oiley, Conlin!, Olt Ts;asiaaT; 4tk May a 11126, at Twelve o'Qock, E priusErvAL ADVOWSON AND REC TORY of ST. COLUMB MAJOR, in the County of Since 112A2101 se aY andualLot blistaupplies, Its frugal application . 2. Ileowaste a NasallaillialAwilpsis ef sante Complaiats loci ante to Fest;ilee, is which am eared mime lopertant adnieni liens en the peculiar debilities at eepakes *Or circnasswinces, sylls- Daddass and Walatkla• Me subject is especially dwelt span. haunting and important cases ilhearate the sitisjeet. Q. 9 link Vanes? iisa ! game color dame. • Hoe. Lib a. Od. lit. - CONNWALL; LAND TAX REDEEMED: Compri,* a geed Parsonage Home, Comb Hesse, and arms : Garden, Pleasure Growls. mg! Whither lies Love? Ab! whore the chacidng bloom ? The above my be bad of Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper. to, Pa" t,l ni,ster-row 1 C Ch*Pl 4 e9s9, Pail-mall; & W. Forts, 41, Piccadilly; t' alow and Wilson, 16, Princes -street, corner of •Glerrard•otriet, %ono; T. and 0. Utaderwoodost, Fleet -street;' Hlgbley and Son, t 74, fleet-west ; Oawbyn, 4, Catborine.street, &rand, Logsdon Matchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebroek, Norwich It. Deck, Iptwich; Diatom, Buy &. Ealmond's ; Sheppard, Corn street, Bristol; BUZAU and DulßoW, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds • Wsightson, Bi rm i ng h am • -Te rwman , Exeter; Wutstebolme, ; Gore, Liverpool; liarroPs Man' attester ; M' Phu n, ISS I 'Tronpte, Glasgow; 9, Odton.street, huinbutgh; Porter, 72, Graftoniiirett, Dublin ; and by all Boa orllers--(Pnce s‘) Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients In dot country am requested to deacdbe minutely the case, 'Wooing a renktance for Advice and which c. ,, aqtorwardod ro any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R.C. Surgeons, No.ll, Botrverie-street,Fleet• street, Loudon. THIRTY ACRES Of Glebe Land surrounding the same. The Parish extends over upwards of Twelve Thousand ACM of Ave Arable and .Pastore Land ; abounds with Corn of the best quality ; wholly subject to the payment of Tythes in kind, and ammated Moderately at the Spina TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The present Incumbent is about IEI4 ;sv, Years of Age. St. talon& Miller is a good Market Town, iii a very genteel, pleasant, and healthy neighbourhood, and about Four Miles front the Sea. The Living n highly valuable, and was, for a great number ea' Wars,' tln Property of a Nobleman. Particulars may be bad of Mears. Heady and James, Solicitors, Truro; at the New London Ina, Exeter; lb* Offices of the Oxford Journal and ligerald, and of Mr. Admits, Oxford ; Library. Cheltonbiuts; the Ofice of she Cambridge Cl/rookie. Cavabridge of Messrs. Adlingtoo, Grqpri f and Raver, Wicker% Bedford row; at Gallaway's; and of ler. Robins, No. 170, Regent.street. I . 1 ~~ ~~ ,!'~-. t r 1