Star. — London, England, 1813-07-12 00:00:00

~r POLO tkas 111 MIR /IMITATIONS ANO)Ortiltit ENTERTAINMENTS kt 4 AT M. Acittlyis*,;WALTuamnow, svxxsi,,l*iB. SPOKEN BY ONE ET THE PUPILS. - bur Friends —Relations, Patrons, here we view, And for indulgence confidently sue. Vain as we know our talent to impart A treat to Judgment, we assail—the Heart; Which, kindly beating, seems to tell us, here We need not apprehend the critic sneer!, Upon this spot our intellect takes root, To yield, we hope, a profitable fruit— From whose first-huddings Buie you will trate, But in whose ripening charms, perhaps, a grace May, to the keener observation, chew The Statraman's prud:nce, or the Warrior's glow; The art to guide the Vessel of the State, Or save a Nation Irons a 'f yrant's hate I Some future PITT or Fox may here appear, Or WILLINOTON, the suffering world to cheer—. Sore 1%4w - rot; catch a spark of heavenly fire, Or modern MILTON first attune his lyre ! When foreign plains ensanguin'd torrents bear, And man his fellow-creature will not spare; When lives, in myr:ads, seem decreed to fall, At an usurper's unrelen , ing call, Hail to those subjects of our happier clime, Who aim the human passions to sublime! Their strife alone—who better shall extend The course of knowledge to its nobler: end? Whose bosoms with a rival ardour swell To patronize—or LA NCASTER, or Beet; Diffusing Wisdom's calm, benignant ray; And, for the poor, asserting mental sway, The consumnution of their wish to prove, Learning's great scheme is universal love ! The chilly mists of Ignorance dispell'd, Its noxious vapours and toroados quell% The sun cf science bursts upon the sight, Softens our hearts, and yields us pure del est-- Causes the tide of Sympathy to Sow; And teaches ua to feel for others' woe! If at our youthful frol:cks you can smile, We shall be amply gratified the while; And promise to grow wiser—if we can, When we attain that proud distinction—Man : Ere wl,ich may War's unhallcw'd clangor cea•c; And Knowledge germinate the seeds of Peace! Yesterday his Royal Flightless the PRINCE RrptNt. accompanied by the Elul of I'm:mot:7lr and Lord LovsruEit, rode to Hampton Court. His Royal Highness paid a visit to the Duke of CLARENCE, at Bushey, and we are happy iu stating that the latter gets better daily. • The PuiNcsss of WALES rode through several parts of Londoner Monday night to view the illuminations, in a plain carriage, with servants out of livery. On Saturday E,:twcen four and five o'clock, her Royal Highness rode through the Parks and along Westmin ster•bridge, in an open carriage, attended by a Lady. The PRINCE REcinNr dined with the Earl of Lutes DALE and a select party, on Friday. The Duke of YORK dined yesterday with Mr. CAN. Num, at Glocester Lodge. Must of the Cabinet Mi. lusters attended on the occasion. The Earl of Liverpool gave a grand dinner on Thursd.iy last, At Fife House. Sir HENRY PEYTON gave a grand dinner yesterday at his house in Hamilton Place. Lord SYDNEY gave a splendid " At Home" at his house in Grosvenor.square, on Thursday night. The house was brilliantly ligt,ted up, and the floor of the ball-room chalked with devices emblematic of the late glorious victory. The Duke of DmroNsittllE opened th...! dancing with Miss ToWNSiILND, one of his Lord ship's amiable daughters. Lord CASTLEREAGII gave a sumptuous entertain ment on Saturday to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes of YORK and CANIERIDGE, &c. Sir WILLIAM Garutow, (Attorney General) gave a grand dinner yesterday, to a large party of his iends, t his house at Chelsea. A FRIEND IN NEED !—ThlitSti.ty last, a poor cot tager, who lives on the borders of Norword, and has a wife with eight small children, was seized on for rent; and, whilst the woman was on her knees im ploring the mercy of the Sheriff's officers, a Gentle man came riding along, and perceivint , her distress, enquired into the cause, and immediately discharged the demand, by giving an order for the payment of the money,. at a Banker's, in Lombard-street. The sum amounted to £l5. 10s. 4d. GENERO'iITV IN AN ENEMY.—A few weeks since a mackerel boat belonging to Dover, the property of an industrious Fisherman of the name of H:11, whilst fishing on the French coast, in consequence (.t some t unforeseen-accident lost all the nets, and of cour.e returned home without them. About ten days since, ! another bc':^.t from Dover !:eing out also fishing near the French sl.cne, fell in w ilh a French fishint , , boat belonging to Cila is, the crew of a hich informqd our people thcy hid picked up a cornyletc set of; English nets, turd it they coial.l tind out the owner et I them, rec,:n:sted they would inform him, that if he I came into Calais Roads they would be restored to him. In conse , ,aence of this, Hill proceeded in his • boat wala his trey.- kr Calais, on Monday se'nnight, : and came to anchor in the Road next day. A boat soon afttr came oil from the shore and desired him to proceed to Gravelines, where on his arrival the nets iestored to him in perfect order, and without any expence attending the recovery of them. Monday last, the annual water frolic took place at Yarmouth. The largest shew of boats known for many years, and the fineness of weather, co:lected some thousandi of spectators, to see the rowing match for a silver cup in the evening, between Mr. Green's boat and Mr. Houghton's, which, after a well con tested match, was won by the former. By a late Act, the certificates for killing Game will be liable to additional duties : all of one guinea are increased to XI. ss. ; and all of Circe guineas, to 43. 13s. 6d. '1 here k also an addition to the duties on Dogs ; greyhounds will now be 20s. annually ; spa niels, pointers, &c. 2s. 6d. in addition to the former duty, and on other dogs Is. additional ; 40s. addi tional are also added to the composition for a pack of hounds. `~ -. vstiviiirr OXFORD, JULY 10. ECCLESIASTICAL PItOMOTIONS‘ Rev. W. Cobbold, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College, in this urive.si , y, to the living of Selborne, Hants, vaca:n by the death of the R .v. Dr. Alcock.. Rev. Richard Kilvert, rector of Hattlebury, to the vicarage of Ct or.thorpe, W orerstersh ire. Rev. J. Fourth, B.A. master of the free grammar-school and vicar choral of the collegiate cturch of Southwell, to the rectory of Bigsby, Lincolnshire. The Marquis We:lesley bas appointed the Rev. T. Stevenson, M.A. of Loughborough, Leicestershire, one of his Chaplains. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 9. TursJay last being Commencement Day, the following Gen tlemen were created to the undermentioned degrees: Doctors in Divinity—Dr. Bu ller, Pembroke college; Dr. Cockayne, Emanuel: Dr. Price, and Dr. Ryder, St. lobo's. Docor of Lals—Dr. Tennysuo, St. John's. Doctors of l'hy.lc—Dr. Paris, Calus; Dr. Canyon, Pembroke. Honorary 141a.ter of Arts—Sir William Kem; , , of Benet. liar:a:or of Law—Mr. lieathcote, of Triaity. MASTERS OF AR'S,. TelNur T—Herbert, Ashbridge,rluek worth, Lowther, Hill, O. N. K. Lloyd, Orman, Cookson, Ellis, Brond reth, Caster, Heckford, J. Maiwell, Baker, Graham, Barstow. Sr. Jo ti N'S—Wake t Waters, Tatham, Coulson, Pretytnan, W. H. Harrison, Jowttt, Wade, Kirby, Marsham, Upeker, O'Dou noghtle, Hall, Simons, Ramsay, Mongeom, Empsom. MAcuAttw—Blott, Hodson, Corritorth. 3ssos- —Edwards, Holford, Laniard, Foiks, Bulmer, Leather. CHRlST—Fisher, Crofts, Apsey. r•.ttANutL--Beague, Hant.tead, Robinson, Godbold. Pe. ER-Housz—Brickwood. Pl.mmtotte—Ralabone, Ftarmeril. Qu t r.'s—Button, Springet, Crofts, Sharpe, Eamonsoa, Sims, Almond, Pratt, Scott. CA TLIARIN r. HALL—Harrison, Yorke; Rudge. lice: E . r —rnon. KtNo'--W . lfeatli, Rennet). CLAse HALL-I%lmm), Wheildon, Homer, Curries, Wing. TWINITY HALL—Prickard, J. W. Curling. CAtua—Alderaon, Chad, Claryv nce, Norgate, North. The Commencement sermons were preached by Dr. Marsh, of St. Joho's ; and Dr. Bulwer, of Pembroke. Wednesday M-Ksrs. Mall and Hampstead, of St. John's, and Mr. Mat shall, of !cum, w. re admitted Alaster 4 of Arts, and Mr. Maxwell, of Trinity College, Bachelor of Arts. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BFNCV:, JULY 10. ANTHONY V. BOWUEN• This was an action to recover money lent and 'ad vanced. It appeared that the parties were Electors of Barnstaple, and that at the recent election they proceeded in company to that place, for the purpose trf exercising their franchise. Tl:ey went via Bristol, that they might beat up for friends. On their ar rival there, Bowden found himself still in good com pany, but unfortunately withnut money. Application was made to Anthony, and he advanced ‘2O for present purposes. On the part of the detendart these transactions were admitted; and it was proved that half the sum had been returned. As to the other half, Mr. TOPPING wanted to spew that these parties were, in fact, Agents for rival Candidates; that the money-was advanced for election purposes ; and that therefore Mari Anthony had no right to take from Cesar the things that be►onged to Cssa►l—T'he Jury, however, thought otherwise, returning a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lO. • .. • • . . • - •• I tNLACC •• • July 31: rata. th;tiblnira, etßattle,Sussei. Innkeeper, vintner, Lealeflund Thipaiiw;at eels, at BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jame' Sher&ld, of Otforditayfor and draper. . - . BANKRUPTS.: •! John Watson, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire, trerehant, dealer and ehapman, to surrender July 26, 27, Inset August 1, at 11, at the Bull and Month lan, Leeds. A unriges, Messrs. Tonle and Richardson, Leeds or Messrs. James Lambert and Son, Bedford-row, London. James Ward, of Sutton, Norfolk, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 16;17, and August 21, at four, at the Whitt) Swan.inn, Norwich. Atomics, Messrs. Sewell 11la Blake, Norwich ; or Mr. Thomas Tilbury, Falcon -street, Falcon-square, London. John Conk of the parish of Wens, Salop, victu.iller,- dealer and chapman, July 19, 20, and August 21, at twelve, at the black 1 ion Inn, Wem. Attornies, Messrs. Walford and Haoiall, Worn; or Mr. John Palmer, Gray's-Inn, London. John Perks, of Br..ckley, Nos thaniptonshire, earthenwareman, dealer and chapman, July 29, 24, and August 24 at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford. Attornies, Messrs. Walsh, Oxford, or Mr. Towmend, No. 11, Staple-Inn, London. William Toosey, of Duke-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, buil der, dealer and chapman, July 17, 27, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones andi Reyna% Lord Mayor's OfSce, Royal Exchange. John Cooke, of Queen-street Birmingham, button-maker, dealer and chapman, (since dece ased,) July 16, 17, and August 21, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel in the High-s:reet, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Lowe, New.street, Birmingham ; or M.-. Chil ton, No. 7, Chancery-lane, London. William Bllndell, late of Windsor, City road, Middlesex, corn and potatot dealer, dealer and chapman, July 20, 24, and . . August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ruben Anne. sley, Angel-court, 'f brosmorton-street. Henry Eldritlee, of Greenwich, Kent, carpenter, dealer and chap. man, July 13, 24, and August 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Pearson:Elm-court, Temple. Thomas Forty, ul ilennotitiey New-road, Surrey, wine-mer chant, dealer and chapinan, July 17, 24, at twelve, and August 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Vandercom and Cumyn, Ba,h-lane, Cannon str eet. Thomas liaw, of Brixton, Surrey, chtesemonger, shopkeeper, dealer and chapn.an, July IR, 24, and Augtot 21, at ten, at London. Attorney, Lee,'llree Crown-caurt, Southwark. Edward Pillow, late of Canterbury, common-brewer, and now a prisoner in the King's Bench, July 17, 27, and Augu -t zt , at one, at Guildhall. At tot ides. Messrs. lielyard and King, Copt hall.tourt, Thrograorton-street. Lonclua; or Mr. Starr, Can tetbury. Junat Lau Noah Sleed, of the parish of Broughton, Linco!nshire, nersetl•maii, dealer and eh:finnan, Jely 29, 30, and August 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, in Glamford Brice. Attornies, IN.lesrs. R. and J. Nicholson, Glamford BribTs ; or Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, Bbektriars London. James Ward, of Flan haw, parish of Wakefield, Yorkshire, do. shier, dealer and Chipman, July 28, 22, and Atigust 21, at ten, at the Sessions-house, in Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. Potter, Wakefield; or Mr. Lake, No. 4, Dosvgate.hlll, London. Henry Neyler, now or late of Bristol, dealer and eliapnean, July 17, 24, at twelve, and August 21, at ten, at the London Ina and Tave7n, Bristol. Attendee, Sir Samuel Wldtcombe and King, :.erjeant's-Inn,Heet-strett, 1.0114011 i or Mr. John Henry Fiat:cis, Bristol. Thunt. Staines, late of Stainford-street, parish of Christclrarth, Surrey, wholesale stationer, %Laser and chapataa, July 57, 91, and August 81, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. G. fileymott, Burrow's Buildings, blackfriars-road. . John Love, of Nee/spent, Isle of Wight, Ham., tabinct-maker and m.holsterer. dealer and Chapman, July 17, 24, and August 21, at one, at. Guildhall, London.. Attendee, Mr. Griffith of Newport; or Messrs. Wkattua and Dyke, NiN.4, Lamb's Buildings, Temple, London. WEST V. GREEN. This was an action to recover compensation in da mages, for pirating several cat icature and other prints, the property of the plaintiff, chiefly onsisting of re presentations of Kirby, the Clown, in the pantomime of " Jack and Jil.," and other pantomimic and thea trical characters, which the defendant had copied and published on his own account. It appeared that the original prints were sold at the rate of three halt pence. each ; and the plaintiff not being able to prove the publication of more than one copy by the defendant, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages one penny. DMA. Thursday last, at Edinburgh, the Hon. W. Craig, one of the Senators o: the College of lustier. _ _ _ Rev. 3. Venn, A.M. minister of Clapham, in Sirrey, and for. mer!y of Sidney college, eirabridge. • - . • . • km T. Willows, of Lei:Aster. Mr. Crowe, of New College, Sunday Preacher atthfried: On the lull ult. at sea, upon his return from the Tvoinsula (where he had been for the recovery of his health), in the nth year of his age, Wm. Maundy Harvey, Etri. Calonef in ;he Army, Lieutenant-Colonel of his MajeFty's 79:h Regiment of Foot, and a Bricadier-Otnerai in the Porturneze service. BOW-STREET,—FORGERY. A clerk in' the house of an eminent S , ficitrr in tu.s.v p , !sk:Asf.s 0F ,, c,,.t.t1iti::4, Pc. Essex-street, has absconded, in tons...quence of havin , procured a person to utter a forged draft for A:l5, o h n sup,:rior ‘. t i o 32 (. 1 ; , 1, 11 1‘i UI, i E CA 1: NIINAT IVE „ 19,,, :. ,,, a ,„ a „, tt,ct.i t ti t is r o r r tzt &A:5 for the vivd, purging, con a. au ing-house in Chancery-lane, about three wee'.- to ni ers i a, n the stomach and bovrrig of since. It has been ascettained, that he employed '' I:stAlai, v.:.i.:.tipro..-e foal 1 a . i!1. etilially tri;:ac:o. .:3 Cho.ic3,flu Y tes e u .. r :d li o two h a t• g r e e (' o f in pl fa y e t: in . young man of the rvinte of Phillips, who has 1• a f !lived in Loudon from Wales, to pi-esti:l! the Yr e jt . 1: e .i i i , , .t i i:: , ; . t a c l s tl,, ol ,l g , r e c ,,, sv ri tt ;a p lm rsc td ns ic . ionre.il yre;arsd by Frames Gell, . c t.ie late i Mr. Joseph Dalby, or payment, for which he was to give tint 2s. and (assit.t...d ty I:er sow) dater I P ii h s i c lli t p i s was to take him the amount of the strait to Apctt..rry, the Ilv. ow; tv::o b! s ql e i e e n a. ii ..t . t l ll to her a;one, thia Iv, .1 ter s . , who keeps a public-house in the Boroug' grope ...y, under his will, as may by h i i ; ll N uf e‘ ti b rec; lons, ten Pinlitps presented the d a r i a ld it l f ie or w p a : s ty q •n u t e ell t r , , ol - l i e l ' l l d e . % s ‘ i i . i n i g t , vp o icti 4 s , instznces s of i:s suecesi Church-yard, Lt id don, four thsor r s Y fr a o n m i Correctness of it was doubted, by a the:r Agents in town Clo:::.:3s0e, pr i' ice . l i s 'a° 9 l ll. %. as to ho w . i be came by it. The acct,unt he gave not and ‘ roof - try. Observe, th at th e e ; w ai rl F. Newbery, No. 45, mr. g N s A a i t t r E s s actory, he was detained, and taken before s at this Office, %% he ll l ie stated, before St. Paul's.' are engraved in the st: I .3 Dalby ' s ....arni.na...ve. °I11; and be 61" to alit fur that be Cell' r i i had received it from a lawyer's servant. This was considered as false, and he was therefore committed, and has remained in glurfnee vile a fortnight ; but it was at last ascertained, that he had been made the dupe of a villain, who had watched him to the Banker's, and finding be did not get the money, and was taken into custody, he made off. Phillips was thertfure liberated, on his giving security to be lot th. comin, when called upon. Tuesday the trial of J. and R. Farmer, accused of sinking the ship Hope, with inte►►tion to d.frand the U►tderwriters, came on before the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty at Edinburgh ; when the prose cution against A. Farmer was abandoned, and J. Etrmer was found guilty on his own judicial confes sion. Sentence deferred. MURDER.—A horrid murder was commuted on the body of Robert Fountain, a gardener, of Waltham, on Thursday the Ist instant, by ilzulah Fountain, his wife, and George T. Rowell, a cooper, who lodged at the house of Fountain. The following particulars transpired before the Coroner and Jury, after a long investigation :—That the deceased, being suspicious of a criminal connection between Rowell and his wife, was so distracted in mind as frequently to get intoxi cated ; that about two months ago it was agreed to take away his life by poison, and a favourable oppor tunity appe.aing on Wednesday evening the 30th ult. they gave him four ounces of laudanum, in ale and elderberry wine; that quantity, however, appearing not to have the desired effect, they gave him eight ounces more the next day, which, according to the opinions of Drs. Bell and Foreman, who opened the body, caused his death. Mr. Bennett, druggist, of Grimsby, also attended before the Coroner,and clearly recollected Roweil's purchasing a quantity of lauda num of him ; added to which el.idence, the Jury had the confession of the wretched woman, and brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder against her and Rowell, I and they have been committed to Lincoln Castle, to take au/it trials at the ensuing Assizes. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEATI LADIES of a cold, acrid or bilious habit of body, affected with languor, head-ach, or hysterical affections, cannot have recourse to a more salumry remedy than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen from the East or West Indies, the student from publ:c seminaries, or these whose occupations requite a sedentary life, this medicine has 'effected wonderful cures In eases of debility, originating from heat of climate, or relaxations from juvenile indiscretions, and the effects of intense application to study or business. .Another supply is just received, and for sale by Mathews and Leigh, 19, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Fridge, Edin. burgh ; and all Medicine Vender. Price Its. each, or four in one family bottle for 334. by which one l Is. bottle is saved, with the word. " Sand Solomon, Li it rpool," engraved on the Stamp. •„* Dr. Solomon t specs, when consulted by letter, the usual eemiliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." QUESTONIAN MEDICINES.—CASE s 5. To Ms. D. Gu ES r, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark, March 8, 1813. DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won. &did cure which your Medicines have performed on me, I leel myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year IFoii I broke my leg two different thins in the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to walls with my knee on a wooden leg fur six years, the first three of which I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced me in curable, which was in the year 1 809. I then begged of him to cut off my leg ; in answer to which he observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore be declined this operation. In the year 1812, you, having cured my brother of a most dis tressing head-ache, he recommended me to you I attended on my wooden leg, when my leg measured one Inch and three quar tets less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for the last five years. Notwithstanding this, I had no tne for my wooden kg on the seoond day. '1 he sixth day I finally left off my crutches, being capable of walking with a stick. In about three months I was complealy cured, and have continued ever since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures the same size as my other, nor has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular cases well known to nearly all the p-uple in Het ler on '1 homes, and to more than a thcosand people residing within a quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and be assured it can never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recoLection and am, dear Sir, your humble servant, No. 5, Maul-lane. WILLIAM DOWLING. MARSH LAND, &c. EAS r and WEST H %M, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD, pursuant tog Decree of the High Court of Chats. eery, bearing date the 13th day of Maids, 1813. made in a Cause, wherein Tiros. Ditcar and others are PLtimdli, azsi PuataN and others :..re Defendants, QUNDRY Pieces or Parcels of MARSH LAND. 10 :Pilate in the Levels of F.a.t and West Ham, and several Pieces or Inclosures of Arable, Meadow. and Pasture Land, Dtvelling•houses, Out-buildings, and Cottages, at East Hasa, Ia the County of Essex, and a small Close of land at Tottenham. in the County of Middle‘ez.—The said Lauds and Premises be Sold before Samoa'. COMPTON COX, E.g. one of the Ma=ters of the aaid.Court, in 33 separate Lots, on l'hurselsy, the setts day of July, 11113 • at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, is Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, the'Eatle begin. ning at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Particulars whereof may be lad (gratis) at the sa'd Master's Chambers, in Southampton buildings aforesaid; of Me•srs. Street and Woolfe, Solicitors, ; Mr. John Pullen, Solicitor, Tore-;erect, Cripplegate ; Mr. Allen, Solicitor, New Bridge street; Mr. Taylor, Solicitor, Old-street Road; Mr. Eamshaw. Solicitor, Red Cross-street; Messrs. White and Posenes, Solici tors, Lincoln's Inn; and of Messrs. Murray and Waohlsrongb. un-ci,surt , Cornhill. MARRIED. Tuesday last, at Whitfield, near Dovor, the Rev. George Simpson, of Bobbing-coon, Kent, to Lucy, youngest daughttr of George Ftringer, Esq. of Dovor. . July 7, at Matelstoue, Mr. Peek, surgeon, of Lo don, to Mary, the daughter of rho Rev. E. Ralph, of Maidstone. July 2, the Rev. Daniel Lynn", of Hempstead-emrt, nt:r Giouteuteroo Miss Cooper, daughter to J. Gilbert Cooper, Esq. of '1 hurgation Priory, Nottinghamshire. sAtti..ntAttetroit . TO 3E tzsbul, rursvant to In order of the High Court al Chalker)", made lo 3 Cause, `cure against WALL, before Riasat NTeci one of the Maters of the raid Court, at ttsit Public 1. me Kerins of the said Court, in So uthatr.pton-boildings, Cha- *fly -lane, London, on Welnesday the 2lst thy of July, Ifl 3. between the - hours of One anti Two o'Clock In the Afttraoon, is three Lbtc, CERTAIN FREEHOLD and COPYI-401D ESTATES, late the Property of Tnoaras WALL, Eft). de ceased, consisting of two Cupyhuld Messuages or 'refiements, situate in Church-row, Isieworth, in the Coin of Middiewir, held of the Lord of the Manor of the ite.aory of Isleworth and the Freehold Ay le or Island, la-e u ,ed as sn'OJer Ground ritu.:t6 In the Rivet- 'rhames fronting the aforesaid fhtikolages or Alit. Slents, containing about 579 feet iu length,. sad about it ftet in breadth. Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers, it; Southampton-Buildings, Unwary-brie '• of Mesas. Ktng and 1.0: in, Solicitors, Petifordswo at the Phenix Inn, sleworth Pigeons, fleauford; Grcyisoood, liticiamood; Star and Garter; Kew firidge ; and at Garraways. NAVAL STORES. TO 11E SOLD, on Thursday, the t9th luly, 11113„ at Twelve o'Clo;:k at Noon, in the presence of Con: wf Wooer C.Ainnici. ham, on the Gun Wharf at Portsmouth, QEVERAL Lo.ts of Gun •Breec hens, Tackle F.ll. L) White Rope (In MI length.), Paper htufF, Muskets, Mums ketoons, Pistols, Rstssian f,ewher, Buntin, iron, Fire-wood, 71 Gun ships Masts, Yard*, Caps, &c. and Boats ; the whok lying on the Gun WI arf and in the Dock-yard, Portsmouth, and may be viewed during the work;ng hours of the Yard, apart applies tlo:i to the Commissioner of the later place, and to the respec tive Officers ofPie.former. Catalogs:is may be ha: it the Commhstonere Offices at Dept. ford, Woolwich, sod Portsmouth; sad at Lloyd's, Loodou. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CUR RIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, d►3den„e the wnole woad to prove a single Inirtnce where their Medicine and toetiosa of cure ever failed of the clesired effect. TLe practier c n• env years to the ?articulat branch of their profession has not g Ten rise to oon tICISUccessNI case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and we of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system. which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long end ni.st unhappily pursuedly the youths of both sexes = the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barns 11555; the other have its ravages tat Air developed to them by a dis treeing stir of debility, which, if Lot timely remedied s terminatee impoteece. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coo sunn-ions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually el aracterise Cie earlier stages of this yolitsry vice. °Ever son§ languishing under the disoedersiiicident to such a Cable, their :reamers( is simple and has never proved uniucetersful, in the col.- eof a long,lat , orious, and much extended practice. In the most uhstivate and complic.ated cases of vct:ereal infection ' such as ob,:ructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard te nors; callous ;ileac, eruptions, se:rain:el weakness, gistts, as aba STitiCTURES, lilletber recent or of long duratior, and whist have baffled it. skill of oilier Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of tt-eatricnt, effterually and permanently cured, witlesut tbe patieis ilufft.r:ilg the excruciatffig pain and alarming hemorrhage wLaels often follows the application of the lunar caustic In the course ti 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous caeca of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and exredie Potts mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and &laity proceeding from this com plaint, is speedily removed, an 1 the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has tor years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies after the aricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbcrity.t sparks of life, and to reanimate the cow:tutees. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars. of their ease, age, and mauner of living, euclusisig a Baal note for advice and medicines, and the same will be elven • e forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Messrs."Curee and Co. ;nay be consulted by either ilex. with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, Ns.. 107. Hatton-Gar/lee. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regu:arly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their anus. tien for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, wid too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they have kit berm 1.. celved from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success a. tending their superior mode et treatment in such complaints, Induce them thus publicly to offer their assists. ante. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether melting front the too frequency cf participating in the gaieties of a fashionable ' life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, sobtary, and destructive habit, vikich weakens the energy of the mind, and .destroys the flower of youth,by producirg sterility in the one at; and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cute. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it most be consoling to know, however dia. cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infalliiik meth ti, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, (re. quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat.- ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleete which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which caw Ibe given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short petiod, alter having laboured under strictures for many years. To ntartied Females, whose ezpee ta tons of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasirg reflection to knew, that by a i proper perseverat t at in their ranedies the general health Is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs: Goss and Co. evelusively professing the cure of them particular complaints, hi order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with tee obloquy so justly attached to t' e igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educate 4/ and initiated irto every hunch of tie profession (certificates of which from different homiest', and testimonials Irons the most eminent physichnts. they have to cow viper any hiqu - rer,) that the success resulting from their vides vows first induced them to quit the practice of the general Mar teioner, and they precurne that their.pretet•sions eanstitute a Mir ground for the unprecedentt d ronfidetc.i with which they have by the Pu:die been eo libcra'ly honeured. , Patients in the country are requested to state the partlenlers of their case age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice a nd medicines, and the Luna will be forwarded a any part or the lengdom. i UOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS. Enevcrie-street, Fleet street. . 1-11C;1-1 WATER AL I.ONLON B►cweL l'OaMOit Ri) a. Alarm:lg . .. . s2 mimosa after & Afternoon ............... . ........ 16 :tforteltafter I LONDON : Printed I.y Lam. Ka*r. PKket Hate, it'd Fub!!thett there, and At the Star-Oillee, Tamplr-Par.