Star. — London, England, 1808-10-01 00:00:00

GOBBLING INTHE LOTTERY: Wednesday Mr. CAPEr. and Mr. Wu.son, two gen tlemen of great respectability at the Stock Exchange, waited, at the request of the Creditors, on Messrs. Wistsii and NESBITT, at Clapton, when the latter gen tleman made a thorough confession of the state of their affairs. Their creditors are chiefly persons in the Stock Exchange, to the amount of more than '200,0001. The assets to pay those debts consist chiefly in the houses which fell to the lot of the City Tickets; some few thousand pounds owing by two. Noble Lords ; 1 rwooi . in the Chamber of the City of London, which *as left as a deposit tit the third City Lottery, but hich is ,now relinquished ; a few thousand pounds owing by persons for Tickets their own two houses at Clapton valued at 10,0001 1 . • and a , Seat in a cer tain Houte,. estimated at 9000 L—amounting in the whole to about 150,0001. W the City Houses, valued at 102,0001. shall fetch the sum they are estimated at. They also confessed that about 60 or €70,000, of the Subscribers to the Lottery's mcn.ey had been ex pended in what is known by the name of Gobbling Tickets in the late Lottery. What led to a detection f this curious business is the determined opposition Mr. Btu, gave to the system he saw going on, and it is he, we understand, who has filed the Bill in Chan cery for a full discovery. The following is an expo sition of what is called the Gobbling Plan : suffiner two I.othici... of 2;,000 tickets each, tr contracted , for, at IGL t iced, and the ripener of each Lottery is £20,000, if the puhEc take only 17,000 tickets in each Lottery, at lid. and the tickets drawn on . hand produce sOl. each, there will be neither refit nor loss on the account. Suppose a Contractor, either originally or by transfers, gets 40,tap0 out of the 50,000 tickets into his ham': at par, and pur chases 50,000 near produces at par, he would neither win nor lose. But if he passed through the books 2,500 tickets, at 201. each, as ..old to Office-keepers, which be can easily do, by sending them customers to purchase the tickets to bring then' back to him, there will appear by Sales on his books, a profit of In►. per ticket, out of which he will have to pay only sesuoo to the Subscribers, who held the 10,000 tickets, whilst he mill r.. cLirr .4:25,000 of those who sold the Bears, and by that means pocket 1'20,000 as under : • 4.800,000 40,000 PAIR ACCUIVNT. 50,000 Tickets, cost £l6 c.sch Expences, two Lotteries Total Cost 640,000 11,000 sold to the Pnhlle, 201. each - 656,000 16,000 drawn on bald 160,000 Produce f 1140,000 50,000 Par. OW,OOO 0011111.tNG ACCOUNT. 54,000 sold to the Public 1:680,000 4,500 Gobbled 50,000 13,300 drawn on hand 1 15,000 845,000 X). 0 00 30,000 cost as above 840,000 Nominal Profit - - 'To pay the Holders of 10,000 7 ickets - 5,000 Co , itraetor's Profit squeezed from scars 20,000 The sum to be laid out by an individual, who had a speculation in Lottery 't ickets, would 1w immense ; if he bought 2300 Tickets, he must advance at least 50,0001. and remain out of his gooney till the Lottery Iva. over ; whilst a Contractor could buy et 23470- Tickets for a gobbling purpose, by advancing a trifling • nun for p der; for if the Office-keeper bought the Tickets of hitn \ an in. day , and he knew t tat he had sold them, the Contractor could send for the H !oney the cat day, and gobble afresh ; the Contrac tor Wing nothire at, rt ; two or three shillitegs per Ticket, the adherence in price, front what he charged the (Mice-keeper, and • what the Dice-keeper charged him. 25.000 FASHIONS. DESCRIPTION OF TILE PREv AGING FASHIONS FoR TOE MONTH, TAKIN FROM MINUTE 011SEHYHTION, A LADS* OF DisTINGIIsHEDTAsTr.,FROM RE ‘LDRE.SSES; SLTRACTED FROM " LA BELLE ASSEMILEE, OR BELL'S COURT AND rAsMONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR TILE CHE- M/IT MONTH. The unfavourable. weather which has marked some part of the prerent month, has called forth, somewhat earlier than usual, the silk pelisse, which, with those of shawl muslin, lined with sarsnet of i.greeably contrasted shades, well dapted as a shelter, front the chills of. autumn. These peLlses are usually worn with turbans, or small French poke bonnets, formed of the same mate rial ; as also with bonnets of straw, of the complete cottage form, with bands and tufts of folded saranet, or silk handkerchiefs of orange and green, or purple and amber shot. Black French chips of the jockey form, with a small bunch of variegated chineaster in front, display much novelty and animation. Gipsy bats arc still seen in the morning ramble, or in the stroll en the sea-beach, but they give place in point of novelty and comfort, to the palm bonnet of figured sarsnet, which is edged with a deep lace, and moved so as totally to obscure the countenance, except quite in front. In full dress, coloured crape over white satin, or white with painted borders in fruit, or embroidered in autumnal Bowers, are very much esteemed. The Polonese vest, and Turkish sobe, ate remarkable for grace and elegance in this species of costume. Vie former Is a revived habit, and is particularly eaten/arid to display to advantage a tall and graceful figure. 'lle Tur kish robe differs little from what has been often exhibited, ex cept that the sleeves (which are large and full) now meet, in the true Earern style, the bead of the arm in front, and hang. it g long, are sloped to a point considerably below the elbow be hind ; it is also confined with a broad Turkish girdle, fastened in ft oat with three clasps of gold, silver, or jewellery. These robe s are ebls*y composed of crape, tissue, imperial gauze, or muslin, and variously bordered in gold, silver, chenille, or coloured silks. Dresses of coloured gossamer net, worn over white sursnet or atia, she a sort of silvery rainbow lustre, and are remarkable for delicacy and beauty. Ile lace, hoods, and tippets, are an exceedingly elegant article, and so unique in themselves that they never can become offensively general. The Pilgrim's hat and mantle, comprising much simplicity and novelty, when formed of velvet or Georgian cloth, mast be FOllllll a very appropriate, and will doubtless become a very fashionable winter article. The Prazilian coif, and emigre cloak, with the Minerva helmet, are ornaments of considerable elegance, but are best adapted to the carriage costume. . _ he hair at wateriny.-pi.lces, is usually (Expos& d in hands and :raid.; culls if natural bcarcely n.taitting their undulations when posed to a damp air ; and after bathing, the hair, even though sty-keret) by an appropriate cap, is generally found unyielding and refractory. The Grecian mob, formed entirely of lace, or of al to mate muslin and lace beading, rounded of pointed, in the cen tre of the forehead, with a plaiting of French net entirely round ed, ate usually seen under the gipsey bat or straw dxinnet, in the corning. They form alto an appropriate in-door decoration for the bead during the day. Indeed, fancy caps of various descrip tions are very much in request. 'Flowers, small half squares of Ice, with the corner rounded olf, or the hair simply confineda with a gold or silver comb, with an occasional Spanish or shep herdess-hat of pale blue satin, are the only distinguishable adop tions for public occasions ; and this simple style is considered more genteel at bilis intermediate seasuitthan a more showy or splendid decoration. The waist ooctinuez its increased length, and has not yet exceeded that medium we continue to recom mend. Gowns are in a general way worn round, and of a waJlang length. It would now appear somewhat singular to see a lady walking in the streets with a train. In full dress, however, we are glad to see them reviving. They absolutely belong to that species of costume.; and our fair fashionables lose in appearance much grace and dignity without this appropriate and elegant ap pendage. Gowns of royal purple, grass-green, amber shawl nsus n. or Pell cambric, are considered very genteel habiliments, And have a lively and somewhat novel effect. They are formed n a simple round robe, a walking length, with a large cable cord ci “, lour o f t h e ,tog, laid round tjse bottom just above Use Item. i The sleeve is long, and the bark without a seta; in front is an antique stomacher, laced with correspondent cord and buttons. Gold, silver, and pearl ornaments can only be Warn wkh these very lively and becoming robes. The Queen Catharine's hood and tippet, whose simple elegance has been already described) is never so Stlikirllly becoming as when worn with these dressesi to which th.y form so agreeable a contrast.—The glove is wors above the elbow, with the short sleeve. The most fastdossabk colours for the present season are shades of purple, bright ember ; i i palm, and rose-colour. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 28. Mr. LE BAs' Benefit Ball was last evening distin guished by unusual brilliancy and eclat. The com pany was numerous and fashionable ; they exceeded in number 350 persons. The assembly rooms were magnificently illuminated. Precisely at half-past nine o'clock, the ball was opened, with The Happy Return," by Colonel de BLAQUIFitte. and the Hon. Miss Powls, the amiable daughter of Lady LILFOXD. Two sets were formed With twenty couple in each ; gtspirit and elegance were displayed in the dances. hments were served out about midnight, and at half-past two in the morning, the dancing ceased. The display of female beauty, elegance, and fashion, was superior to any thing of the season ; for though the tolPti is not full, the charms of the evening (moon. light), and the interest of the sight, procured the pre sence of almost every person of rank in the island. — Among the company were— The Marquis of Ely ; Lady Hyde Parker and family ; Lady I.ilford and family; Sir Edward Hartopp ; Viscount and the Viscountess Dudley and Ward; Sir John Gilmour: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton; General and Mrs. Carleton; Mr. Green Wilkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Warre ; Mrs. Hankey and Mrs. F. Hankey ; Cap.. rain and Mrs. Cohon; Sir Wm. and Lady Curtis ; Mr. and Mrs. Ewens ; Hon. Mrs. Chapman; Major Brisco; Hou. Mrs. Bur ton ; Hun. Mrs. Arbuthnot and Mis. Impel ; Hun. Colonel and Mrs. Burton ; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell ; Dr. Thomas Willis; Mr. and Mrs. Green ; Mrs. and Misses Sowerby ; Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Cook; Dr. Gray ; Mrs. Plard'ng ; and Mr. and Mrs. Austin. The dresses worn were principally white muslin ; the coloured ones have enjoyed but a momentary triumph ; they were made low in the back, with demi-trains, and trimmed with a profusion of white lace. The exposition of Me whole of the bosom, and even the shoulders, which were wont to prevail last season, is this year exploded ; the fair possessors now conceal what they were accustomed to shew, recol• lecting, no doubt, that Nature never made so fine a bosom as that which imagination forms." Great confusion arose at the time of the comp lily's departing ; the carriages, from their great number, could not be brought up to the doors, and therefore not only those who depended upon hack chain, but those who had coaches of their own, were obliged to go on foot. The Hon. Mrs. CHAPMAN had the pan nels of het carriage broken, the pole snapped in two, and one of the doors wrenched off its hinges : she nar rowly escaped, by jumping out, at the imminent risk of her life. Other accidents of a similar nature oc• curred ; but happily no personal injury was sustained in consequence. MARGATE, SEPT. 29. Yesterday, the Ball for the Master of the Ceremonies at Dandelion, was attended by 416 persons; among them were many of the first rank and consequence. A finer day was never seen in " Thanet's favoured Isle ;" it was warm, sunny, and pleasant. At au early hour the pedestrian groupes set out from the High-street along the New Road, which forms so prominent a feature in perspective from Cecil-square. About the hour of one, barouches, chariots, tandems, cunicles, and landaus, were driven through Hawley and Cecil•squares, with the rapidity of lightning.-1 At two, the splendour of Dandelion was at its zenith ; there were then 114 carriages in waiting on the lawn contiguous to the gardens. The company were too fashionable to dance, or partake of the refreshment ; promenading was, of course, the only amusement. The scene was a moving picture. in which the eye most familiar to the place, might discover abundance of novelty, and the contemplative mind an inexhaustible source tier observation. In dress, the Ladies princi pally wore white, with the cottage bonnet ; the Gen tlemen, blue coats, white pantaloons, pink spotted handkerchiefs, and white hats. The families of the Archbishop of CANTERRURY, the Dowager Countess of PEMBROKE, Lord and Lady DUDLEY and WARD, Mr. GODFREY, M.P. Mr. R. LEIGH, Major PLUNKET, Hon. Mrs. EDRIDGE, Mrs. MARSHAM, Col. HUUDE;44, Hon. Mrs. .ARISUTHNOT, Colonel GASCOIGNE, Mrs. PaEiroi, Hon. Mrs. Kan, and Mrs. Wit.vinsts, were present. The I-lon. Mr. RANtSbEN, and Captain KESNEDY, sported new curricles ; Mr. J. HARRISON, a new Imperial Mail-coach, with a set of bright bays; a Gentleman (name unknown) who came from Ramsgate, exhibited a far simile of Mr. Kum- SON, with an appendage ; a party of beautiful women rode on the roof instead of the inside of the carriage, which was empy. The military band belonging to the Anglesea Militia, and the one provided for country dances, played alternately. About four o'clock the company retired from this Garden of Eden ; and it was with pleasure we heard the conversation uniformly turning on the beauty of the spectacle, and new en gagements to revisit it. Mr. BAmAttn's attention was indefatigable. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 24. Yesterday, about the hour of twelve, as Archdeacon SMITH and his Lady were returning to town in their carriage, they were stopped near Cabinteely, by a single highwayman, who robbed them of various ar ticles of property. The audacity of the assailant re quires no comment. Tuesday evening WILLIAM CODDINGTON, Esq. of Fair -street, Drogheda, was stopped near that town, on the road leading to Dunleer, by three men armed with pistols, who took from him a silver hunting watch, and a small hair•covered trunk, containing wearing apparel, Etc. From every part of Scotland the most fa7ourahle accounts are given of the progress of the harvest. A great portion of the tamers have already their crops of gram housed and in the finest order, and with less trouble than has been recollected. In Galloway, we learn, they are more forward than in Ayraltire. The sporting match at Doncaster, between Mr. FIELD'S bay m are , P au li na , an d Mr. Pickwuries bay mare, by Delpini, to be rode by the cf,vners, and upon which upwards of 70,000 guineas were depending, principally p. p. bcts, was on Wednesday decided by- Mr. FlLLn's mare walking over. . • LONDON' MARKE'Pr: '"ra r" "'"/ .......r. Y` , fevz rA CORN EXCHANGE, MARY-LANE, SEPT. 310. osNram. CUSAINCT AS UND,R: Wheat, 675. Vic 00s. gems 645. 70s. Fine ditto, (old) 114 s. 965. Tick ditto 625. 675. Rye, 50s. 555. Oats 30s. 345. 365. Barley, 40s. 455. Poiandditto, STs. dils. Malt, 7,25. 80s. Potatuoiditto, 00.. White Peas (boilers) 1303.142 s Rape Seed, 401. to 441. Grey ditto, 60s. 635. Fine Flour 755. 80s.--Seconds 70$. 7.75. TN&PECTOR'S Ralf URN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept 29. Wheat per load 201. Os. to 231. Os. Barley, per quarter 4Ss. --(1. to 475. --d. Oats 40s. -d. to 465. -d. Old Beans 623. -d. to 68s. -d. Peas 565. -d. to 60s. -d. PRICE OF HOPS. •ACS. POCICUTS. Kent nl. os. to 41. Os. Kent 3). 10s. to 41. 10s Sasser at. Os. to 31. 15s. Sussex Si. 15s. to 41. Os Essex 31. Os. to 31. 15s. Farnham 51. 00s. to 61. lOs PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bar, Kent 31. 10s. to 41. 4s. East Kent 41. ss. to 41. 1.55. Pockets. (Sussex) 31. Os. to 31. Vi t. CANTERBURY, SEPT. 29.—At our market yesterday, but few planters attended, yet some business was done in fine iiamples, the demand for which was brisk, particularly for pockets ; but bags of an ordinary quality were very dull of sale. Prices were, bags 70s. to SOL pockets f 1 s. to 86s. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. 'AMES'S. WHITICHAPEL. • Hay 51. Si. to 61. 12s. Hay 11. lss. to 61. $1 Straw IL las. to 21. Ss. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. los Straw 11. 16s. to 21. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. los. to 71. Os. Clover 61. Os to 71. lOs. New ditto 51. .Ss. to 61. lOs. New do. 31. lOs to 71. Os Straw 11. 12s. to 11. lbs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Seel rsabr.b. 'l'o s:nk the Mal per stunt of Bed 4s. Od. to 5.. 6d. Veal Os. O. to 7s. oil Muttust 4s. od. to Ss. tid. Pork ss. Od. to tis. 6d Lamb 4s 011 to 61 Od. URAL , OE CA r rig THIS PAY . Beasts. about 700—Sheep, 6,300. Calves, 200—Pigs, 250. NEWGATE AND I.F.ADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the earc.tse. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 44 Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. Od Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. 84. i'ork Ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d Lamb 4s Od to Ss 4d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts vod. 224. Calf Skills 2tis. 35!b Ditto sul. fad. Ditto Merchants' Backs 19d. :toil. Ditto 335. SOs SYs. Stis lares+ing Hides 1754. 19d. Small Seals Ss. '2d. Ss. 4d Fin Coach Hides 191. 2ld. Large ditto 100 s. a 50s Crop Hides for cum gOd 234. Tanned HoneHldes 20d 22F1 Ditto 17d. 20d. Goat Skins 00s. 00s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Minket 5s 94 Town Tallow 9Rs Oil Clare Market 5s 9d Yellow Russia 99s loos ttl Whitethapel Market 5s Sd White ditto —s 114% Od per stone of 81b. 17s 24 Melting Stuff Its Otis Od Average 5s Bid Ditto rough 485 50s Od Graves 145 Od Good 1/rriz , 141 04 Yellow Soap, 1004—Mottled, 110 s od—Curd, 1145. Price of Candles, per dozen 191 tit:l—Moulds, 145 tid. COAL MARKEE, September .".0. Ships at Market Ships sold 29 Newcsitle Coal.* 2 i 445. Od. to 55s 9d. 2 Sunderland 493.64. to :ills od. 5 Cinders 3 325. ud. AGRICITLTITRAI. REPORT. The harvest ha; now been fully secured in almost every part of the kingdom, and nothing scarcely remains out, except's fess beans in the more northern districts, which will soon be housed. In threshing out, the oats and barleys turn out very favourald in most of the northern counties ; but the Wheat* in some places are found rather light, and not to yield so well, having burn affected with the mildew, which did nut fully sheet itself bt fore they were cut. A great breadth of land has this year been prepared for wheat, in different parts of the Island, and even iu the northern counties much of this grain is already put into the ground, in the nao,t favourable circumstances. The advantage ut early sowing iu these district, begin now to be better understood. The potatoe crops are s t ow beginning to be taken up in most places, and front their appearance would seam to turn out well in all those parts in the turth, where they are much grown. In the south they will probably not be so favourable in their produce. From the•great abundance of grass in the meadows and pasture lands, both store and fattening stuck must be carried on well, and the prices of the latter be kept somewhat down. ECCLESIASTICAL AND ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. The Senatus Academicus of the University of 1., itnurgh have conferred the Degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. William Singers of Kirkpatrick-juxta. The Magistrates and Council of Edinburgh have elected the Rev. Gavin Qibb, Minister of Strathblane, to be Minister of St. Andrew's Church, in that city. The Principal and Professors of King's College, Aberdeen, have conferred the Degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. John Burns, of the Barony parish of Glasgow. • Oxsoan, Seer. I.—Tuesday last the Rev. Charles M. A. Vicar of Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, end scholar of Jesus College, was elected Fellow of that Society. Wednesday the Rev. James Evans, M. A. Chaplain of his Ma jesty's ship Aboukir, and Scholar of Jesus College, was elected Fellow of that Society. H. Saturday sennight, at Crofton Hall , Cumberland, the lady of Sir WaAdale Briscn, Bart. of a sop and heir. MARRIED. Friday se'nnight, at Chester, Edward Barnes Watson, "Esq. R. N. eldest son of 1. B. Watson, Esq. of Terriek Hall, to Miss Watson, eldest daughter of W. NVatson, Esq. of Belvedere, Cheshire. Lieutenant Despard, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, to Miss Daly, eldest daughter of Arthur Daly, Esq. of Synnot-place, Dublin. DIED. On the 23d inst. at Taunton, Mrs. Goldsworthy , wife of Ma jor Goldsworthy, of the Hun. East India Company 's service. Last week, at Stetchworth, Cambridgeshire, the Rev. Mr. Sy. moods, Vicar of that parish, and of Swat' . ham I;ar u et, both us that county ; the latter is in the gift of the Bishop of Ely. On the tled inst. John Rae, Esq. surgeon, in Edinburgh. At her house near Dundee, ()robe 1I th in.t. Agnes Gibson, spouse of Mr. Patrick Macvicar, one of the Ministers of Dundee, and daughter of the late John Gibson, Minister of Mains, in the 34th year of her age. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 22 minutes after I 2 Afternoon - - 4ti minutes after 12 MEDICINES, prepared and sold by R. H AI -- WARD, Chemist and Druggist, successor to Mr. Green otsgb, removedfrom No. 10, Ludgate-hill, to the corner of Al bany, Piccadilly, and sold by his appointment, by most Ven ders of Genuine Medicines. —.— FOR Comm TOE Gotsr.—Hayward's Pills are so well known for curing die Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and Inflammatory Rheu matism. Numerous Cases of persons cured by them may be had as above. FOR BILAUTIPTIO6 and PRESERVING TOE Turn —Laniner's superior preparation of Charcoal, so much recommrnaled by the Faculty from its antiseptic and safe properties for Vleaning,Whitc wog, acid Preserving the Teeth. And MOOTS& SOLUTION, for curing the Scurvy, bracing th e Gums, preventing the Tooth-n. 4, and unpleasant Breath. Fox Buisous AND NERVOUS CourcaluTs.—Cheltenham Salts, truly prepared from an analysis of the Cheltenham Waters, by Drs. Fotbergill sad Haunilton, prescribed by the first Phyai-, dans for min Nino sod Nervous Complaints, Lon of Appe tite, SCPxvT, 1"- LAMCauiton.--lf the Proprietor's Name Is not wrote cut the of out utiolak tbey o are counterfeits - Ail's BT 'ft/jemmy.) , , r. T, - ,1 At - Llol•d's Ooffeelisiese, Cornbill, on Wednesday, the &I v o October, at Two precisely„ E FOLLOWING GOODS, ♦; t . 230 Tierces of New. India Beef. 1 .K 1 Tierces Ditto India Pork. 100 Barrels Ditto Pork. An.; other Cr-ids. Further particulars will be timely pven by French awil Groom, *ridge, sworn Brokers, No. 6, Greet Lastcheap. N. B. Approved MI at three months will he taken in paymen t from all Purchasers, to the amount of £lOO and upwards, am * altos% ante of It per Cent. or 2 per Cent. discount an all amount) for money. A CAPITAL FRFEHOLD vsTATE, MANOR, AND ADVOWSON, IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Tuesday, the 15th day of November, MOB, at 12 o'clock,* Carraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, L i s one Lot, CAPITAL APIT ree, and t AL he F d R i E . E ax red m Lp d ir T z rA ly 41: y uate at ttihe: ling, within nine miles of Cheltenham, eight of Northlrackni:.e of Stow-on-the-Wald, and eighteen of the city of Gloucester; comprising the MANOR of 11.V.V LING, with its Right. a i l Royalties, a commodious Manor !louse, with Offices and th, Demesne Lands, containing about Fourteen Hundred atdT wpty Acres, divided into eligible Farms, with suitable Farm Humes, Barns, Stabling, Beast Stall,, and other Outbuildittp, now at the occupation of Messrs. Ruck, Cook, and Lodge, on Ltases whisk expire at Lady-slay, 1810. . . _ _ About ():ar'l itinared and Eirbt Acres of Wood Laud and Plat• rations, in Nand. Alse4our Hundred and"rhirty-oue Acres of Land, let on Lewes, and Copies of Court Roll for Lives, a considerable psi depending on very old single lives together with the Advulvsaa of the Rectory, and the whole Township or Village of Howling. The if:scan:hams a most valutiblo property, is capable of great improvement, and well worth the AtteuOun lA/gentlemen u Win's to realizu in Gloucestershire. To be viewed by ;applying to the principal tenants; and printe d particulars may be had at the Manor House, six weeks precediti the sale; also at the King's Hem l, Nortiileach ; Unicorn, Stogy ; Plough, Cheltenham ;of Mr. Walker, l'rinter, Glues-ewer ; Mi. Langdon, Printer, sherborne ; Mr. Cruttorril, Printer, Potb; Nlessr... Brodie and Co. Printers, Salisbury; Meters. bamwn►, Prince's, Oxford; Messrs. Wells and L:witietr, Cheltenham ; Charles Wade, Esq. Pucknall, near Romsey, Hants —where J Plan May ht . seen ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, 'Ft:chin, and Forrest, Ahlersgatc-strut, Loudon—where a Plan may aku SPI LSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBuTic LiROPS are to be had mutable, who leuale and retail, at the following •hotosest—Meesra. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, bow Church-yard; Newberry and Sons N 0.13, St. Paul's ; Sbiew and P.dwarde, No. di, St. Paurs• Cheapside; Howard an d Evans, Lang-hoe; &relay agd Sun, lint Maalox; 101111atUlk, No. 15, Greek -stmt, Suhu; Brodie and Co. Cupid, arum ; Bowling and Co. Borough : at Croydon; and Nei:port, Isle ef Wight. The genuine tneelicke has the werde—by the King's Pa. tent--expren.ed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of 51.0 d. os. and 11. 2s. duty aro usual, at ate only Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-nyuary I .oltdon. IMPORTAbri* -a. E Advantage the ntlilie must always deriv. from regularly educated professional men directing alnum exclusively their studies. to 000 species of malady, was never more clearly demo:panned than by the unexampled sueems which has attended the administration of char new remedy, and the emeriti - dniary cures it has performed. For a lung series of wars, Messrs. CUKUJE. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's-service, have made the Venereal Disvase the panitular object °flaw* investi • gation, and are happy in having discerered a medlcinesupsriot tO mercury in the cute of that sumplatut ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, tOr though it completely. eradicates eves) , vestige of the virus, in its eno,t confirmed stages, yet it dues not in the least injure the consfitutkot ; on the contrary, it ehotatesthe system in all its natural tunctiutis, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion thus instead of reducing a strong awl vigorous constii u- Simi to the frightful condition that mercury dues, it cot only pre serves that "institution iu its primitive state, but reship.* a weak and debilitated tine to its natural strength .oid vigour, Number less instances are on recent record of the superior till , -.try of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from Pk excess of caojttgal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melatichrdy Variety et distirdt.rs which are the consequenee of ibis solitary vice, there are none niore afflicting than that distressing state of debility and-de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until hr is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render lite oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they nary now, by a new infallible anode of treat mein, hi: restored to that greatest of all human blsssings, a s; rot tg manly and vigorous constitution. in aU CAA'S of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, .11 well as in every species of venereal iukction, Messrs. Currie and Co. allay be consulted by patients of tither sec with the ‘reatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton :Arden. Pationts in the country, describing the panicuLirs of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will hate the necessary medicine and advice sent to any pan of the kingeoni. No. 107. Hatton Gard.m. 74. 131' tilti rti ROYAL LE FTEKS PA:fENT. L•'A KE's Genuine PIJ.J.S, 80 juvtly famous fel . ILA their superior efficacy in curing every deg - re std rymptorn of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ace. without continent= or restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious,. sail, and secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dust, its operation impercep• tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 1.1 days they generally cure thn•e cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being ,o restored, let the degree of malignance he ever so gnat. - It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending matter, sdiicii they speedily dislodge and expel. They are dog's red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto rer, by taking onlyiaight single Pills Spring and fall in every yeas in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever he promised himself fruit them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets et Masters and Captains of Ships; the inure so, for that they will s keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they base now borne the test of near do years, with iaereasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch drat during•tht last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,tiuti per sons, many of whom had been discharged front ilowitati salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other tiii Lucas made use of without effect. Prepared and Solt by the Sole Proprietor, TOOlllAi To rte, Member of the ltoyalColVge of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, Now Bridgesstreet where he will give advice, *without a Fees to permit's Lilting these Pills, and will answer Patients Let. ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all ccses the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more than .40 years, that he has had the con. ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prag tice arising therefrom. They are al-o sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. s 5, oS. Albao's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox , for ect; Mr. Pisborough's, No. 7, Fish-stseet-Hill, nearly op the Monument ; and bjghtic Person in every considerable tow England, &c. in Boxes of only its. itti. each, sealed up, which& and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex toff cure thamselvss with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold In Great Britain is settle , ' up with a stamp, on which, by favourof the Commi•sioners,isprisiteel at the Stamp Office "T. Taylor, No. g, New Hridgorstreet, to irrti.atr Ns 13 kit is felony, and all otbers are coanter;tit. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KJ.NI ,of L'An terbry Place, Lambeth, at the SIA R-01! tCl a No. 1, Cal tr. street PubMAW els/ 41 the 87'42-OF lice, tempt* Bar,