Star. — London, England, 1813-07-22 00:00:00

4. • - - •. . --. • • . vi roitrA. -. - AN ODE, I PERFORMED AT THE GRAND NATIONAL FETE, 1 AT VAUXHALL GARDENS. ARDIA VIRUNIQVC. High Mounts the star of Spain l—cit'er Southern skies Her triumphs kindle, and her trophies rise. Lorne from • Arkinzon's steep along the gale, The voice of conquest fills Zalora's vale; The trumpets' clang, the loud artillery's toar, • Prolong the peal o'er Ebro's echoing shore; Avenging fires pursue the vaunting Gaul, Hang on his headlong Bight, and urge his fall. How chang'd the hour, since first invasion's hand Flung,the wide fury cf his wasting brand The hour of vanish'd Hope !—when Spain deplor'd Her broken olive branch and shiver'd sword ; When the rude spoiler mock'd her captive groan, Protan'd her altar, and usurp'd her throne ! Then Albion heard;—her pitying eye %far, Maik'd the sad course of Spain's declining star.... Then pour'd from all her isles the impatient brave, Flash'd the bright steel, and hasten'd o'er the wave; The Sons of Freedom fill'd the Gadian strand, And Lusitania haii'd the generous band.— Then, Oro' the myrtle's desolated bower, The ravag'd temple, and the ruin'd tower,. The citron's prostrate grove and wasted vine, Spread the long glory of the British line; While proud Castile resum'd the patriot spear, • And dash'd from her pale cheek the indignant tear. - Now issuing forth—as erst in elder day— The kindred squadrons blend their bright array, 'Where the red cross of Albion streams on high, And, Spain! thy banner'd lions brave the sky. - He-comes! the Chief from India's burning clinic, Of seta intrepid, and of front sublime ! From fort and tower, from mountain and from plain, • He wins the trophies of exulting Spain ! Here Vimiera's earliest blossom springs, .And her glad tribute Talavera brings; Almeida's circling palms their triumph shed, And high Rodrigo rears his castled head. Here Badajoz prepares the conquering bough, And Salamanca pays her laurelled vow; • The proud Escurial opes her portals free, And last, Vittoria crowns th emprize of VICTORY These, Wettino•roa, are thine !—around thy sworsi Her praises bath a rescued nation polled: On Murcian hills, or Andalusian dales, Through :man breezes, and through evening gales, The youthful Hero, resting from the war, Shall to thy glories tune his light guitar ; And, mid the watchings of the serenade, Sing thy lov'd triumphs to his listening maid. Nor less shall Albion's voice thy praise prolong, Strength of her hope, and treasure of her song! In thee her Ai - rue R'S chivalry returns, In thee her MARLBORO'S/OWE kindreal spirit burns! Her HENRY smiles to see thy laurels bl ,, ons, And her Black Enivaan nods his triple plume! Lord of the E..gle-glance ! to nerve thine arm, Thy country's genius gives a mightier charm : honcur'd RECENT pays the patriot weed • • Of tyrants vanquish'd and of victims freed! And oh ! shall Albion wonder to behold Her conquering Sans their trophicd pride enfol.!, 'While }Us auspicious Grace hi-r erns. inspires, Beams frrra thy crest, and kindles all its fires? O.! lead o'er ttiz i lvelFrailce thy wll rigr train ! Hi g h mounts oar Albiou's son—high mounts the star of Spain! • Puebla d'Arlanzon. Notwithstanding the ex:raordinary attractio.n of the 11 7 (71;0:Jai Fete, the Surrey 7heatre overflowed at o.n early hour on Tuesday evening. The interesting Melo Drame, which the jairifidi Deg Gelirt appears, increases in favour by repot;tion—itidced the whole of the performances of this fa4ottrite place of amuse. molt are duly appreciated by the public, and nightly receive the most unqualified approbation of crowded audiences. UNION HALL.--\eSterdly Crixr norlford was bmught to this office, charged with picking pockets, in Vauxhall Gardens, on the night of the Festival.— Mr. Deare, of Harcourt•buildings. Inner Temple, stated, that his pocket was picked r.:fhis handkerchief and gloves; and suspicion having fallen upon the prisoner, he v,%is sc ized by ltiv,a, a police officer, and at the same moment thiew away the handker chit f. The gloves were found up •n him, and both a rticles wer.. identiii,d by [qr. De ,re.—The prisoner said he w..s a Clergyman, and liv,d at No. 14, Bury.' street. lie added, that he was adrMtted by a ticket frr a Gentleman who was not well, and with %s horn he resided in the county of worse:. Ha was re manded for farther exlmination. Ertzry H rriro was ;41.0 bi-( tight up "n a similar charge.---- . 1 he Lill of NOIINIANTON stated, that being at Vauxhall, he ft-it some person push against him, and immedi.ttely after it a hand drawing something out of his pocket. His Lordship instantly turned r•nnd and seized the prisoner by the wrist, upon which he dropped his Lordship's snuff-box. The L it thin delivLred him over to Collingbourn, an officer.—The prisoner, who said he was shopman to a hoc,kseller, in Bond -street, was committed for trial. MA n Lr,onoucai- MEET.—HaIf a dozen young men of Fashion were charged with riot and assault, yes terday, at this ofilce, arising out of the following cir cumstances :—ln the neighbourhood of the Park tilete lived a c2urtczan, who was supposed to have been the there curie of one devoted gallant. The lady, however, had captivated others, amongst whom were some of the )oung geneemen included in this charge. The lady had given great offence, and a few evenings since, her mansion was attacked with stones, until the windows were completely broken, and a servant wounded in the upper part of the house. It turned out that the lady had suddenly left the place, and it was occupied by a Gentleman of respectability, un known to the defendants. The Gentlemen were not identified, but they coteented to make that sort of apology which satisfied the prosecutor, and they were bberattA, on making a present to the servant who was struck on the head by one of the stones. Bow.sTnEFT—Yesterday J. Silvester was fully com- Mitted for trial, charged with extorting £2O horn a tradesman in Oxford -street, by charging him with a detcstalAc offence. • OLI) Byl ILE r. Yesterday Eliz. Rowe. was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of R. Ginnery. The prosecutor stated that he , was walking about the streets in pur suit of night-men,- on the evening of the'SOth June, when he fell in with the prisoner, with whoto the hail some conversatitm. Soon after he left her.liepissed his watch, and gave information of the rOlibetryoriat a description of the priioner, to an officer, and she was apprehended, when the duklicate of the property was found upon her, and ste *as identified by the pawnbroker as thc person who pledged it. In de fence the privlner said, the Intosiecutor had left his watch with her, being unable na give her more than a few halfpence.—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. : D. Truman, for stealing two bags of nails; E. Read, for stealing seven pocket handkerchiefs and a pistol ; J. Lilly, for stealing a quantity of hog's lard ; J. Law, for stealing a cotton mantle; 3. Holmes, for stealing a saw and a pump-handle ; W. Jones for stealing a pair of shoes ; Mary Kerwood, for stealing a sheet and an umbrella ; Eliz. White, alias Carter, for steal-- lag a muff and a counterpane ; W. Gold, for stealing three shillings and two sixpences ; W. Greerson, for stealing a quantity of carpenters' tools • J. Benson, for stealing a handkerchief ; J. Smith , stealing several pocket handkerchiefs ; and Ann Arnett, for receiving the same t J. Whiny, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; T. Upcott, for stealing a coach glass ; and W. Clark, for stealing a hammock and a bed. And eleven were acquitted, viz.—Mary M'Cabe, Eliz. Kelly, W. Mitchell, T. Moulds, C. Carey, Su sannah Swanson, J. Hunt, T. Isaacs, J. Dahlbery, W. Wells, and Gosling, alias Ladd, "who were or dered to be detained till the nest Session. At the time of the murder of Mr. Steele on Horn. slow Heath, in December, 1804, a man of very had reputation resided in Hounslow, from whence he im mediately afterwards absconded, and has never been heard of till he was apprehended for cow-stealing in the country. lie has been accordingly sent down to Hounslow with two constables:, to be identified as the resident there at the time. Tuesday, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr Baker, at Minster, in Sheppy, occasioned 5y a spark from the forge fire communicating with the thatch of the wheeler's shop, which it entirely consumed, toge-, tiler with his dwelling-house. Joseph Wilson, late under carter to Mr. Hilder, of Mountfield Park, Sussex, has been committed to pri son for 18 months, for carelessly setting his master's premises on fire. . DZSPERATZ CONPLICT.—A party of Irishmen, armed with bludgeons, &c. met at six o'clock yester day morning, in Kilburn-fields, to settle a dispute which occurred at a public-linnse in the neighbour hood of Dyot-street, a few nights since. They fought for an hour and a half (a large roped ring having been previously farmed, which extended nearly the whole length of the field) : each party, consisting of six persons, set to with their antagonists, and the re sult was, that two, named Fagan and Walsh, were carried on a shutter to the Hospital, in nearly a sense less state. Three others had either their legs or arms broken, and were conveyed home in a coach. The BeYast Chronicle of Saturday says—" In our last we had the painful duty of announcing the deaths of H. Graham, aged 14, and A. M4Nary, aged 19, who were killed in North -street, on Monday evening; we also mentioned the case of W. M4Laughliii, who had his limb amputated. The names of the other sufferers are, H. Connoly, who was wounded by a bullet passing through the upper part of his thigh ; J. Hamill, shot through the elbow ; Cassidy, wounded in the arm by a- ball; and H. LAtvery, who had his skull fractured by a blow of the muzzle of a musket. The case of Cassidy is peculiarly distressing. Being unwell, he applied to Dr. Mm ray -for some medicine, but bad occasion w return to his lodgings in Carrick-hill, for a small bottle, and while passing for that purpose through the crowd he received his wound. " On Tuesday morning the 13th inst. F. Tore was found lyirg at the foot of Bridge.street, in the town of Lisburn, :tiniest lifeless, and conveyed home, where • he shortly after expired. On Wednesday a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, when it appeared that the deceased had been walking with the Oranr,emen on Monday, and was last seen. on Monday night be tween 11 and 12 by P. Rogers, a publican, who de il)ed him as being tipsey, but not at all incapable of taking, care of himself.— J. Dickey deposo, that' he lodges at C. Valentine's, in Bridge.street, Lisburn; that between 12 and one on Tuesday morning, he was awcke by a noise at the door, that H. M'Blain, son to Valentine, who slept in the same room, looked out,. and exclaimed that there was Tone standing in the street ; after- which he put on his clothes, as did also F. Davis, who slept in the bed with him ; both then went out with sticks ; in less than an, hour they re turned, and said they had given him as much as would prevent his troubling them again that night. Dickey also deposed, that he met M'Blain in the street its the courx of Tuesday, who asked him, did he hear that Tone W2S dead ?" and said, surely what we, gave him (meaning himself and Davis) could not kill! him !"—J. Frizzle, a countryman, who al s o s lep t in the same room; deposed, that he heard M'Blain tell his sister, that if she did not go to Hawkshaw's and lodge information against Tone, he would not sleep another night in the house. The evidence here closed,! and the Jury shortly after brought in a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against H. M'Blain and F. Davis, who were accordingly sent off to Downpatrick gaol. Both M'Blain and Davis are Protestants ;—and the Coroner observe,l, that he was rejoiced to find that nothing had appeared in the course of the examina tion,- that could lead to a supposition that the affair was occasioned by party-work." iViARRIED. At Edinburgh, the 14th inst. William O'Rrilly, Esq., of the 18t Regiment of loot, to Ann Scmple, eldest daughter of the late Ca r t.rio 111‘Ort ; ;or, of the Hon. East India Conipany% Service. lately, at Oaenelean, Colonel Orde, of Longridge, county of P.'. 'eau), to Miss Auchin!eck, daughter of the late lames Auchin leek, Esq. of Woodcockdale.. • At Upper Deal, the 15th inst. Captain Alcock, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Phillips, niece to Vice :Admiral Foley. DIED. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the 7th instant, the Rev. Richard Elliott, Superintendant of the Methodists in that circuit. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Morryng « .. . . .. . . ......... es aiinutes atter• 9 • Afternoon £o miantosofter 30 DISSOLLY 'DOM . OF PARTNIIISHIPS. Morling and Co. Yoxford, shopkvepem Allen and Campbell. lianway-street, slaters. Perkin.. and Co. H.4l:orne i soap-cater. Carswell and White, Ipswkh, linensitapters. ZnOtlls and Cleave, Cr edito n sol cit ors. Hogg,l e type le, awl C svddas,Ty betnou t , linen-drapers. Wilkins, Worcester, and Witton,Manehester(iroo liquor-manufaeturcrs. Cudlipp and. Co. Gosport, bat-waiters. Flint and Hilton, Linedla, lirstslt-thanufattliars. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTA I ES, A4ONMOUTH SHIIt E.—The following very Valuable and Desirable FREE. HOLD ESTATE.. •By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, . . _ _ At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday, the 3 0th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, CADVOR and PEN-Y-GRAIG, in the occupa tion of THOMAS WALKER, situate in the Parishes of Llanwenarth and • Llantaist, a beautiful part of 111ontnauthsh re, and (r the banks of the River IJA, celebrated for its bahnon awl! Trout, within one mile and a half of Abergavetiny, through which a Mad-coach passes to and from London daily ; consistiag of good Fann-houses, Cottagtl, Barns, Stabli: , g, and huild•nge, in excellent repair, and containing together neatly '1 wo Hundred and 'Twelve Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact, and capable of great improvement. '1 Le Lowlands of Cadvor arc well known to be of the best quality, and the Farm •f Pen-y-Graig is highly improveable, from its contiguity to Lime, which can be brought upon the Farm witlal the greatest facility. This Farm, coqsisting ot a great breaddi of flat 1 and on the side of a hill, actually possesses all the props r ties ut the Valley Lands and is of a depth and at: ;de equal to catty great crops of wheat. Early possession may be had. Thomas Walker, the tenant, will shew the Lands ; and Par ticulars had of Charles Gabe% Esq. Critithoweil; at the Auction Mart; at the Beaufort Arms, Men:mouth ; Bell, Gloucester; Angel, Abergavenny ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Pbidips, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange, Loudon, who are authorised to treat for the same. KEMPTON PARK. MANSION and PLLASURE-GROUNDS, near Sunbury and • 'Twickenham. By Messrs. HOCIGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, on Fri:ly, August IS, ct Twelve o'clock, by order of the Ex-cutor, TEMPTON ; the elegant RESIDENCE of the late JOUN Its ti, Esq. deceased; comprising a beautiful Mansion, fitted up with splendid taste, presenting an elevation of the Gothic Architecture, delightfully situated in the centre of a moat luviriant Domain and Park of FOUR HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES, principally enclosed by paling, and time• mented with Plantations of Stately Toren Trees the Park is in tersected by a Canal of nearly one mile and a half in extent, flown& from a Lake of six acres, upon which Is a Water Corn-mall, with Water.wurks, throwing water over the whole of the Premises. 1 be MANSION is suitable for the accotiiniodation of a Faintly of Moine:inn, with Rooms, lofty and of good proportion; the principal Apartments are superbly finished, and decorated with ancient and modern , Painted Glass, of exquisite workmanship, in tablets and landscapes. Conveniently detached from the Hannon is a substantial Building, of handsome uniform elevation, com prising double coach-bouses, double sets of stables, men-servants' apartments, turret clock and cupola: also Bailiff's House, I.aun dry, Dairy, Brevehou,e, Granary, Girdenet's Cottage, and mime rous Agricultural Out-buildings. The Gardens contain about three acres, inclosed by new walls, bearing fruit in the highest perfection, brnamented In a South aspect by Horticultural buildittpe, erected upon the .best prin. ciple for the production of the finest fruit, and includcs peach. house, double graperies, eonserratpry, pines its, and succession houses, together about 2:10 feet in extent. The whole Estate is free from Rectorial Tithes, and lies within a ring fence, excepting about 40 acres, which is intersected by the road to Sunbury, upon which is a Cottage and Out-buildings. The Park and Land may be viewed at any time, on application to the Bailiff, Mr. Paterson tZe Mansion Ind Gardens can only be viewed by printed Particulars, at Ss. each ; to bit bad of Messrs. Hoggarrand Phillips, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS NEAIL SPALDING, LINCOLNSHIRE. By Messrs HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, oppusite the Batik of England, on Friday, August 9.7, at twelve, unlvss an acct ptable offer is previously . . • made by Private Contract, A SINGULARLY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, extra Parochial, mei free from Tythes and Land T.x, comprising two very eligible and imjovable Farms, containing Five Hundectl and Fifty-nine Acres of remarkably ft rii!t• Arable and Pasture Land, lying in a ring fence, adjoin ing the High Road from London to Boston, convenient tor Land and Water Carriage, 6 miles from Sgalding, from Bostun, 13 from Peterborom,h, and 12 from Stamford, in the County ut Lincoln, with a Farm House, Cottages, three Barns, Stabling and other Outbuildings. The farms beinr, now in hand the Purchasers may he accommodated with immediate possession. To be viewed, and Particulars bad at the Peacock, Boston ; George, Stamford: Angel, Peterborough; Bell, Stil•on ; Sara cen's Head, Lincoln; at the Auction Mar:; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. THE CHILWORTH ESTATE, NEAR GUILDFORD, IN THE COUNTY OF SURREY. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, on Friday, the 27th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, by direction of the Executor of the late JOHN Elsa, Esq. deceased, THE MANOR and very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE and DOMAIN of CHILWORTH, embracing almost the whole of the Parish of Chilworth, about two miles from Guildford, in the County of Surrey, comprising ONE THOUSAND and FIFTY-SIX ACRES of LAND, in capital Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood. The Impropriate RECI'MY of Si. MARTHA ON THE HILL, with Right of Presentation, Gunpowder Milli and Plant, Paper Mills and Plant, several Farm-houses, Buildings of every description, and numerous Tenements and 2ottages.. The VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE - MANORIAL RIGHTS attached to this Estate, Quit Rents and Immunities, Rights of Fi-hery, Rights of Common, and Rectorial 1 ythes. The Estate is conveniently subdivided into Fight capital Farms, in the several occupations of Messrs. RycLr, Tinker, Crowder, Rowland, and Ball, at low Rents, amouutirg to only ONE THOUSAND TFIREE HUNDRED ant THIR TY-VOUR POUNDS per Annum, exclusive i the Tythes, Manor and Two Hundred Acres of Land in hand. The Value of the Estate, if is hand, would produce at bait £2400 per Annum. 'lliel.eases will expire at various periods, some within seven years. Descriptive Particulars of this valuable Property will be ready for delivery by the Such July, and may be had at the White Hart, Guildford ; King's Head, Horsham ; Red Lion, Dorking ; New Inn, Woi thing ; Catch', Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; of Mew., Griham, Kinderley, anti Doinville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn , t the Auc , ion Mart ; and of Mutts. Holman so,! Phillips, tiv, Old Broad-street, Loudon, where a Plan of the Estate may be sects. 9ALES BY , AUCTION.' HAM COMMON. • ELEGANT VILLA, Dtlt l PLBASURE. GROC:: - VARDENS,..arId•MEAJikAV LAM>, wan aiprnpriate FURNI VCR/. FIXTURES, Vaiesble He: liOl'aE, and GRELDWIL4I/6K Tq be VOL'' -by AUCTION, dry Mr. BATE 3, At Gairaseay's Coffee-bousc,' om Tuesday, hay 21E13,1/31 3, !we've o'Clock, by tlitec.eat of. the Lasitis Or , id 3:4e 1... ord V iscanin Tom at:: arow, atceampol, Otst Las, VILLA is situate in t.te lEctuyealu.. JL vicinage of Riciriunnel Park, embellished vs& lais. o ; l'ltasure Grounds, Shrtrbba y Walk., mid Ovulations. Dwelling is arraoged in Suns of principal Ayartnaec 4,sumeruW cheerful Bed•clianibers, ilressing Rooms &RI CL.4-te, plated round a spacious Gallery ; an elegant Drawsug-roans, cosmetics! with a !teautiful Orangery and Ct ii•ervatury, capital i'l ing V. lour, Library, Morning Room, Marble Mill. -cr v. 4 I b ) rti Alcove and Entrance Pal.i,adjs, t jud clou• range of eiervantr' 011 ices, detached Kitchen, good Stabling, sianciti.g cur two ("ars riages, and suitable Appendages, spaciiiii, Court '• d, eac.eficsl by folding Gates. Tit: Gardens, Grounds, I Plantalams in a very productive train, and' waited Garden, clothed With prime Standard and Wall Fruit Trees, Green house, Mellon Ground, &c. containing, in tl:r tv!.ule. about Twrive Acres, 1,..41n1n1; a rum sies4•able Residence to a Fanuly of I.3stinction. I.)t Part'ct.ll!!, totretha with Tickets for Vi , wi ngs may be had of Mr. Bates Weibeck ser-et; Cavendish-square; of Most*. oldie and Forster, Carey-evert, Litutuin's lan; Place of Sale; and at the principal bats at Richmond, Tv. icLenhAna, and Hampt 1111iRLE•iTONE INCLOsURE. (By Authority t,, an Act of Parliament fir the said Incloaare,) By Messrs. :IENIOR, At the Rose and Crown Inn, in Penirotte, in th.- Com - .!y of York, on I riday, the isth day of August isext, at kuur o'Ciock in the At , erronn, subject to such Condition* a, sLail be (Lett and her, prnduced. UPWAI.DS of 1350 Acres of MOOR LANZ, being part of the Upper or Black. 11Ivors, stoic near Penittont, in : , e••en Lets. Lot I. Con ainitig Acres. I.et t. Contaitliug :!1;i8 Aurs 2 Roods. In Ibis Lot thetc ate 50 Acres of Bent Land, capable of being cal and for t*o miles adjoins ut ors the preserved Manor of I ialme, belonting to Ins tract the Duke of I zeds, and the preserved Manor of Mr :rain, in lo..gilenila;e, bebnging to Loed Mart, and is at ail times well stocked with Moor Game. • Lot S. Comau..ug 174 Acres. 2 httbodt.._ - That part of t;ii, Lot lying between broad Clough and'Brown — Clough, may vated at au easy erpenee. Ldt 4 Containing run Acres. This Lot comic s cf /Int, Rush cud Bracken Land, and copula! ut , wards of b) which may also be cunivai. d at an easy ripence. Lot 5. Containing 179 Acre? 2 Roods. irons cs,to 35 Acres of the North tcd of this Lor are capable'of cultivation. Lot 6. Contaluing 231 Acres 1 Rood IS Perches. About 13 Acres at the North-west coiner tit this Lot are also capable of cultivation. Lot 7. Containing 279 Awes 3 Roods ti Perches. The above Lots abound with .Iloor Game, worthy the atten tion of Sporting Gentlemen, and the i.arts Which-are not capable of immediate cultivation, will let as Sibrep To 6,ieculative Gentlemen en oppor.unhy like the present seldom occurs, as these Moors are a'stirably adapted for the growth of the FlOri ,, Grass. The communication - in every di rection is good, as a considerable sum has lately beef expended in making a road Ihrough the country to join the Doncaster anl Manchester turnpike road, and which is in a perfect state of repair. _ Plans and printed Particulars of the above Lots are left -tt Mr. Let's °flee, In Waktlield ; at the Place of Sale; at the Wag gon and Horses Public. haute, in Thutlestone I at Robert God dard's' Board-hill Bar ; and at Thomas l'ayler's, of SaherbroA, and the said Robert' Go Idard will skew the Land. At the same tune said pace will also be put up for sale, MI I.o's of land, situate on Homthwattc hloor, liotnt 'make Bank, and '1 hurlestone hank; within Therlestoar, Plans of which re=y, Lc sera, and Printed Partmalars thereof Lad at any ut abagra plat*. —wrkvfi hl. July ISIS FUR 1 ail. tikAV}L AND PANS in .dtt BACX, LOINS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, a c. . . . . TNT the varioiis couiphints incident to the human -IL frame, there are none aloft dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming lit their conseptenciis. than the GRAVEL and STONE, PAINS in the BALK, LOINS, and BLADDER, an•ii BAGO. hey are complaints to which every person is liabl.:, and are a foundation for every oth • speties of ilizo:dtr.' HICKMAN'S Pit LS, Composed of the most innnceut ingredients, have bets found of singular effleacy, in not only sbengthe;ing the vessels ce.:taintng the urine, bur in happily destroying, the petrirying quality of it, front which proceed the above complaints : tice. removing the calculi, or gritty seeretioni, and banishing every pernicious ten dency to th•ze disorders, without confinement. From a wnscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pia., fully evinced by a private praetip of many years, they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure for the above complaints, Sold wholesale psi retail at Mr. Butier's,4, Cotters:de, corner of St. Paul's Churclelarci ; and retail by Bs lain and Sharp, Ports mouth; HAI and Johnson, Gosport ; NVesron, Mallory, Jones, Portsea; Trewniab, Exeter; Ctoitwo: thy, Glenville,qii herr, and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, l'uilia; Baxter and Nlaridonaki, Glasgow ; Smirk Manderstou. :eta, and Careill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Roes and Peck, Hall; Gri.g:.on, Edwards and Penny, and Milne, Liverpool; Stain. and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen. Norwich ; Knott arid Lloyd, lihrminghaas Gregory, Brighton; %nat.. Brightlin ; end most Medicine Vela. data. in boxes at us. od. each. WhEN Men of Education and protessior.al skill use penevertig endeavours to discover the most safe and cerram Method of treating a kw prevailing Diseases, tke success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSs and Co. Surgeons, Lave been induced to soaks the cure of the following the object of their particatar hardy, vit. a certain Disorder, frequent 4 contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and as concomitants, Strictures sad Glees, %Mai, by an improved plan, are speedtly and efre,-tually cured ; as also de whether r.risine from liacchanai:an indnlgcnces, king resi dence it CP:llater., or a secret solitary vict.. too often un happily punned by the youth of both sexes, in at one causing sterility or barrenmcs, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remed;ed, terminate in ilmo r tepee and consempt”in. la that disticssing state of debility or aDcieney, whether the con:quince of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by winch the powers of the consti. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a hem, safe, amid speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of tht , e particular compla•nts, in order that they may not ha, I y a mistaken few, marked with the obloquf so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it tin justice to themselves to sta'e that they hive been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospleais, and testimonials from the met-c eminent Physicians, they have to convit e any inquirer) that the success resulting hoin tbt.ir endeavours first induced them to quit the practice• the general Practitioner, anti they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confilence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice bas enalsled them by a superior method, to remove vrnereal complain s, howevc - * inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient t.. lea=t restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases win n early application is made on discovery of the infection, tre quently perform a cure in the short .pace of two lies. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known t o fail in one •in3l: instan.:e in a practice of 15 yefir.., during which period many thousand presnns of both sexes h-.t o Seen cured, even after severe and injurious methods Intl pursued be other Prac Wooers without effect), induce* them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the count ry, containirg the particulars of the case, age, act manner of Itv'og. neciosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Meath:tic for warded to any past of •hs kingdom. (;0.4S and Co Surgeons, la, Homrerie..tre-t. r' •e+-street. LONDON : Printed by Lays:. KeNl. 11ac:•• • 0:11::".1bitd ;bore, anc: at the Star-Office, Temple-Bar. - T 11 i~ 4' SALES BY AUCTION. MARSH LANDS Ste. EAST and WEST H A.M, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the- High Court of Chan cery, bearing date the 'l3th day of March, 1813, 'made in a Cause, wherein Twos. DALIY and others are Plaintiffs, and Taos. PuLtxra and others are Defendants, SUNDRY Pieces or Parcels of MARSH LAND, situate in the Levels of. East and West Ham, and several Pieces or ladosures of Arable,--Meadow, and .Pasture Land, Darelling-houvis, Out-buildings, and Cottages, at East Hata, ha the County of Essex, and a small Close of Land at Tottenham, in the County of Middlesex.—The said Lands and Premises will be Sold before Samuel. Cost PTON Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, in 33 separate Lots, on Thursday, the 29th day of July, 1813, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, the Sale begin ning at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Particulars whereof may be had !gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton•bnildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Street and Woolfe, Solicitors, Philpot-lane ; Mr. John Puilen, Solicitor, Fore-street, Cripplegate ; Mr. Allen, Solicitor, New Bridge street; Mr. Taylor, Solicitor, Old-street Road; Mr. Eamahaw, Solicitor, Red Cross -street; Messrs. White and Fownes, Solid. tors, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Murray and Washbrough, bun-court, Cornhill.