Star. — London, England, 1810-09-15 00:00:00

) - A itti tt • . • - • • •• A litverie nvf sittl had e 4,111, - Aild wafted to a .takti arai3 O • Of which we oft havelkard enrapted, B* now despoil'd by horrid war. , On yrinp thro' air my course I beaded, . 1 * where the sky with sulph'rous smoak Was darktml--and dread noise ascended, Shrieks which misery loud bespoke. My eyes an obstacles defying, Beneath I saw—oh ! dreadful sight ! • (O'er mangled heaps of dead and dying) • Two mighty hosts wage bloody fight ! • ' • Arms—horses—men, together blended, • Form'd frightful piles—The streaming blood, t. Which o'er eh' embattled field extended, R Appear'd a ghastly purple flood! • , It view'd till horror, fear, and wonder, • Pulsation atopp'd—my heart near broke, Wben Victory's shouts, like mighty thunder, Wide rent the air —and, lo ! I woke— Bkss'd Goa! cried i•—'tis all ideal— HUMANITY loud whispered " No," Perhaps this very moment real May be that awful scene of woe ! Man—boasting Lord of the Creation, • Why dost thou reason so disgrace ? We're brothers ALL—each Clime and Nation—* Heaven's gifts divide and LIVE Ix PEACE! Mrand, August 22, 1810. J. • Andalusia. • sure it ...._ she replied, she did not think he had the heart to per petrate the deed. In consequence of this informa tion, Sullivan was taken and committed to gaol; and on Saturday last his trial for the murder of Driscoll came on before the Chief Baron, when the widow. M. Driscoll, was sworn as a witness. She pointed out the prisoner, and said ,he had known him before her marriage ' and for sor 6 years past. She denied the prisoner shaving called on her husbandat night, or in the morning ; and said that her husband did not go out with Sullivan, to her knowledge ; denied his hav ing told her that he had destroyed her husband by throwing him over a cliff, or that he had a conversa tion with the deceased a little before his death ; and she swore that she never had any conversation with Sullivan about her husband's death. There being no other evidence, Sullivan was of course acquitted of the murder, but the Judge ordered him to find sufficient sureties for his future good behaviour. He also ordered Mary Driscoll to be indicted for perjury, in the gross contradiction between what The had sworn before the Magistrate, and her swearing on the table; and she was on Monday tried and sentenced for transportation. It was mentioned in Court after the trial, that the wretched man (Sullivan) was so stung with remorse, that he had made no less than three attempts on his own life, and had endeavoured to put a period to a wretched existence by hanging himself, but was prevented by the interposition of his friends. A child about two years of age, belonging to Mrs. Brown. of Webber-row, who was standing in a chair by the window, happened to slip, and falling backwards a few days since, was so much frightened that it went into a fit, and died in about ten minutes after the fall. A Coroner's inquest sat yesterday at the Spread Eagle, at Millbauk, on the body of an unknown gen teely-dressed female, who was found drowned in the Thames, at Millbank. The deceased was apparently about twenty-six years of age, and she was dressed in white. The body was taken to St. George's watch haus: to be owned. The Jury, for want of evidence, have returned a verdict of—Found Drowned. Thursday night, a young man, lately from Ailing ton, Kent, was decoyed, by a female, into a house_in Chick-lane, where he had been but a short time, be fore two fellows entered, the one calling the woman his wife, when the countryman was for going away ; but cne of them pinioned his arms, while the other rifled his pockets of his watch, Al in Bank notes, and about 15s. in silver, with which they made their escape, and, having fastened the street door, it was some time before the countryman could get away, which he at length did, by breaking open the door. Several tradesmen in St. Mary-la-bonne were on Tuesday defrauded of various articles of provisions by a gang of thieves, who appeared determined to procure a good dinner at a cheap rate. They obtained of Mr. Bull, fishmonger, in Charles-treet, New road, six pair of soles ; of a poulterer in the same street, they ordered seven fowls, which were to be sent to a house in the neighbourhood, where one of them was in waiting to receive the articles, with which they ran off. The alarm having been given, a great concourse of people went in pursuit of them, but they effected their escape towards the back of the Jew's harp House. Last Thursday evening as Mr. Evelyn, a shoe maker, residing in the London-road, was returning home from the Borough, about 11 o'clock, three vil lains, apparently in soldiers' cloths, came up to Mm, and forcing him into one of the dilapidated houses in the Dbrough-road, two of them held him with a hand kerchief to his mouth, whilst the third rifled his pock ets of his watch and money, with which they got clear off before he could give the alarm. On Saturday evening an accident happened in the street of Mnsselburgh. A chaise-driver, returning to Edinburgh, with his horses at a brisk trot, came up to a number of children, who were following some stage performers, passing threw the town, threw a child out of the arms of its sister, and bruised its I:ead so that it almost immediately expired. The man is secured. ceased, that,be could dear/114ra ; the deerased said be couldtite no resentment towards him, that h ought to have more ipite toSullivan thasSullivassai him, on seeottnt of his *IT% with whom SulZEin ap. peered to be too intimate ; on which Sullivan said to the deceased, You rogue, is thit your language to me ? and at the same time deitroyed the deceased; and that shortly after the interment of her husband, Sullivan remarked to her, that she was in great grief for her husband, and blamed her for it, saying, I'm sure it was to - destroy him I took him out; to which 1 11 1 . • 1 S. 1 -I • t •• a CORK COUNT 4SSIZES. Friday sennight the trial of four persons of the names of Denir and John Sheehan, Roger Sheehy, and John Donoghue, for stealing saddles, &c. from the stables of the Rev. Mr. Bruce, and for stealing several va luable horses in the town and neighbourhood of Char came on before the Lord Chief. Baron. The facts were fully proved by Mr. Bruce, and others ; but the only evidence to attach them on the prisoners was the testimony of a young boy, named Connell, an accomplice. For the purpose of de stroying his credit, it was insinuated that he bad agreed to accept a suit of clothes as a bribe for de nying what he had sworn itt his examination ; and on cress examination lie was asked whether he had not On tt , e very day before the trial, in the old South gaol, and in the presence of one Linnahan, a prisX' ner, there confined for debt, offered to decline prose cuting if he got the suit of clothes—and whether he bad not at the same time taken a glass of whiskey from the person who had promised him the clothes All this, with many other matters as to which he was interrogated, the boy most positively denied. On which, Jer. M'Carthy, a man of decent appearance, wars produced on behalf of the prisoners, who swore that he was the day before present in Linnahan's room, in the South gaol, when every circumstance to which Connell was exardned, and which he denied, had taken place. Connell was confronted with this witness, but still denied the fact ; and M'Carthy also persisted as to its reality, so that Connell's credit was shaken, and the Prisoners on the point of being ac quitted. The Chief Baron, however, called up the gaoler, and expressed his surprise at the negligent manner in which it appeared, by the swearing of M'Carthy, his gaol had been kept, in suffering this Connell, who was in his charge as an approver, to be tampered with. BA on investigation, the contrary appeared to be the case ; for it appeared that so long since as four or five weeks befctj,the Assizes, Mr. Murphy had discovered, by an intercepted letter from this Linnahan to one of the prisoners, that he was really endeavouring to buy off the evidence of Con nell, who had been kept with debtors in the old gaol, to prevent the possibility of the prisoners, who were confined in the new gaol, from having any access to him ; and that Connell was some days before remov ed to the new gaol—consequently that M , Carthy's swearing to a conversation in the did gaol the day before the trial, must be utterly false. The Learned Judge charged the Jury to acquit the prisoners of the capital charges ; as, however satisfied all present may be that Connell had sworn the truth, „yet, being in the character of an approver they should, in favour of life, incline to mercy ; but that there was abundance of evidence to convict themof a trans portable felony ; of which the Gentlemen of the Jury instantly found them Guilty—they were sentenced to transportAtion for seven years. The Judge committed M'Carthy into the dock, and J. 11G a1,4..§ , q.v.,. 4... a Vlrsai,.../ 4.41A.0 1.4.‘w 1.11...5, AMA d. zi t ted he an wa m s d t i r c i t e m d e a n n t d fo fo r ti pei d :j g in u y at t y o o b n e sent up, .on sec P tl oweas OF INVENTION. To forma competent following dea of the importance and utility of Messrs. Pococks day; and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. His i Lordship declared that he would have ordered him various inventions for the use of invalids and ,the in- to be transported with the others, but that there was firm, we must turn our attention, and enter into the who are so weak some shadow for his statement of the tampering with feelin g s and situation of rh o ose persons as obe able with mort to move or assist Connell, though at a trine so different from that which themselves. Should they be confined to their bed, be had sworn to—that it appeared he was uncle to the Boethema, or rising Mattrass, without exertion wo of the prisoners ; and at the time of his examina. ion was in some small degree intoxicated. or touching them, will gently move them from a re- Another instance.of perjury, connected with cir- cumbent to a reclining or even a sitting posture, for relief by change of position, or to take refreshments. eurnstauces of great atrocity, occurred on Saturday. —The Cradle-bed will enable them to have their bed One Daniel Driscoll, common farmer living near made every day, without being taken out of it—by the sea-coast of the west of this county, was found just raising them off while it is making—and ilead at the foot of a cliff, a short distance from his when ready, they will be let down upon it again house. Some circumstances which came to the know- without the least inconvenience.—When sufficiently ledge of Mr. Tolhisend and of Mr. SommeriMe, recovered to be able to get up, the Wheel-Chair to suppose that Driscoll's wife knew something two of the neighbouring Magistrates. induced of m e will remove them in a very easy manner : by its aid they can move themselves to any part of the .inanner.at least of his death, and they had her brought before them. On her examination on oath, she stated room ; from one room to another, or into the garden ; and, in the evening, the Go-to-bed Chair will put. that one Cornelius Sullivan, a person who wasaalcl,to them to bed again in the most easy and comfortable bate :ti a marked attention to her hall called at way. In fact, with the assistance - of these mechani. it: , house abont supper-time, mall /2th or l'Sth cal powers, an afflicted person may be very much re- jtilT last, and told her husband that there was it large lieved ; and there are hardly any wants but may be wreck stick at the foot of the cliff; that her hisband ready alleviated, :and many fully supplied.—Those vie& 'O4 with Sullivan, and in a short time retufned who have the attendance of the sick, should not fail and 'told her that the stick was a very large one— to call at Messrs. Pococas' a in Southampton-street, Vrat Sullivan called again early the next morning, Covent-garden, and see how many difficulties and . Ira fur and tbe deceased went out together ; that Aviihfilltva hnurs after Sullivan called on her, and, inconvemencies may be avoided by the use of the 'above inventions. y 'Milliliter in bed, and then declared, that he had de. atroyed her husband by throwing him over the cliff; ECCLESIASTICA,I,...PROMOTIO Ns. and that she was prevented from making any a l arm, or Rev. Philip Du Val Auirtio,llLA. t i preselted to the rectory of Bawdeiwell, NorfOlk. 4 . • *Ong hiformatiOn, for fear of Sullivan; that Suli- Rev. I. Faidosves, to the vieorigeorßeirVt, Leicestershire. ;Iran reported the followleg conversation to have taken , Rev. Vittliam Stafford, B. Asfeltp *wage of Overbury, *ace between him and the deceased :-- Sullivan re- , Worcester re. ~,, ..*l4 Itii , detetteed': on ihe summit of the cliff, Rex : P. L. Gotifre ,' li.D. to .' r'l.< c. of Aztan t youl fa 701 nla aid teseatftesit or spkva . tolvardp . tlic do- :11 / 1 .0.45t * T i llim i ice . - 5e.: , i , (....,.: •4 ..1 , s • 'Z . 's.. „. ''.. W. • • V • . .• . . . - • • . . . . .. „• ' . ' MNRPtirti44itKEri- iNincrors artVeif t — gi - IMIRIttGE, Sept. tps i r . Wheat per load r 941. Os. to 301. Os. , f Ildatet, per quartet,. • • 911s. 1 —e1. to. 435. -s-d. • Us. —d. to 40s. --4. I Si.. —4. to 634. 60$. —d. to 656. —d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAhlts'S. Wistracturrt 51. 5 . 5. to 101. 10s. Hay Gl. Gs. to 91. 19s 31. 146. to Sl. 19s. Clover 91. Os. to 111. Os Straw 3L 3s. to SI. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 71. es. t• 101. Os. Clover SI. Os to 111. Os. New ditto 51. Os. to 91. 9s. New do. 31. Os to 91. 91. Oak " 10 1 1111 try Peas Hay Straw Straw sl. 31. to 31. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. tooter(. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. Os. Kett 41. 151. to 11. Os. Susses 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Sasses 31. 15s. to 51. Os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sept. 14. To sink the Offal per stone•of 81b. Beef 4s. 841. to 6s. od. Veal is. 41. to is. 841 Mottos ss. 4d. to 6s. 41. Pork 6s. 4d. to 71 Od. Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 81. !ICAO or CAT'Fit This bar. Beasts, about 790—Sheep and Lambs, 6,200. Calves, 290-11 gs, SOO. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beet 4s. Otl. to 3s. ed. Veal 4s. 44. to 6s. 4d tvlutton 44. Bd. to Ss. bd. Pork 61. Od. to 6s. PRICE Oh LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21p. 224 d. Calf Skins see. 44s Ditto 234. 24d. Ditto sus. 44s Merchants' Backs 20Id. 21d. Ditto 28s. 32s Dressing Hides Dlid. 1 9id. Small Seals Ss. od. Ss. 2d Fine Coach Hides 194 d. 111 d. Large ditto 100 s. 150 s. Crop Hides fur curt. 201. 211 id. Tanned Horse Hides 19 , 11 211 Ditto 18id. 20d. Goat Skins 60s. ;us RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steer4l(per Ordinary 2s. Od. to Os. Od stone) 2s. Sd to 33. Od. Market Calf 15s. Od. each Middlings 2s. 4d. to 2s. 641. English Horse 00s. to 16z4. Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Ord Town Tallclw 703 Gli :lase Market 4s Od Yellow Russia 71s Oil Whitechapel Market is 2d White ditto 67$ or. per stone of sib. ---- Soap ditto t , Ts Od 12s 214 Melting Stuff 55s oos Od Average 4s Id Ditto rough 366 00s Od Graves 161 Od Good Dregs 11s Od Yellow Soap, 904—Mottled, 1004 Od—Curd, 104 s. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 6d—Moulds, 136 61. COAL MARKET, Sept. 14. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 54 Newcastle 43 471. 6d. to 525. ed. 2 Sunderland 2 48s. 01. to 481. 64. 2 Welch e 20s. Od. 1 Cinders 4) 00s. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. &missy& v.-Wheat 101$. to 1215.-Barley 40s. to 525.- Oats 211 s. to 545.--Beans 40$. to 725. per quarter. Davizzs.-Wheat 1061. to 1325.-Barley 40s. to 505.-Oats SOs. to 365.-Beans 565. to 68s. per quarter. Wwaswicx.-Wheat 13s. to 165.-Burley 4s. 61. to 7s. -Oats 4s. Od. to ss. 3d-01d Beaus 7s. 01 to 9s. Sd-White Peas 75.9 d. to as. iod.-Spring Vetches, -s. Od. to -s. OtL per bushel of from 34 to 36 quarts. SOUTAWARIL, SFTT 13. -There Were two pockets of nPW Hops at n.arket last Friday, which fetched Al. 165.1 this %yeti there have beta three, as yet unsold. Yearling Hors for some time past have a heavy sale-rae prices are, Bags 84s. to ES. 12s. Pockets 90s. to A 7. 74.-.- Ile state of the Hop Planta tion may b. said to be as fol/ows : The best parts about Canter bury and Mait'‘tone ; the Weald of Kent bad ; and Sussex also; Farnham middling ; Worcester pretty good, their duty laid at Al 6,000; and the whole duty now (the old duty) at £90,000. MARRIED. On Monday last, the I fit b instant, at Whitchurch, by the Rev. Henry Poole, John Baker Gunnell, Esq. of Greenwich, to Mary, third daughter of Edward Jukes, Esq. of Stone Grove, Hertt. Sept. 11, at Newington, Kent, the Rev. William Spooner, of Einarlon, Warwickshire, to Anna Maria, daughter of the late Right Hon. Sir Lucius O'Brien, Ban. of Dromoland, county of Clare, Ireland. Thursday, at St George's, Hanover-square, Sir Denzil Cepe, Bart. of Bratnshill Park, Hants, to Miss Frauds, of Park-place, St. James's-street. DIED. On Tuesday last, the 11th instant, at the South Parade, Bath, Samuel Scott, Esq. aged 84. On Tuesday the 4th September, at Hampstead, Mrs. Susanna Townsend, of Church -street, Spltal-Fields, relict of Thomas Townsend, Esq. late of Broad-street. Wednesday, at his house at Sydeuham, aged 76, Josiah Dorn ford, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Kent. Tuesday last, at Hastings Barracks, Captain and Adjutant Edward Trelawny, of the Bedford Militia. On the Sth instant, Guy, son of the lion. I.leutenant-Colonel George Carleton. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ..... .. ... DR. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR- Bu I:1C DROPS, in botsies at 224. and a smaller size at 4s. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this seassn of the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood. a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con fidence of success that wee trenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy. cancers, king's evit,ukerated sore legs, running wounds in any part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mea sles, inflammatton in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and rheumatic goat, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all the ong train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally. .emarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great part of the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully inflamed, and the head distracted with pain, which facts veetied on the oath orWilliam Croitt ; the following is the copy of the aiaa vit taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 31 st December, 1807. Tuoxi.ts EALtS, Esq. Mayer. I, William Croltt, late of the Borough of Saltash, but now of the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, do voluntarily make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face fur up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound ceated in my nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully in fl amed, attended with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured—my head was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affected that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with my head on my knees or some other support; during my affliction I tried various medicines, as well front the faculty,as others, without receiving the least relief, and the dixase increat:ed daily ; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and Ravine; ex hausted the little earnings of many hard years labour, I was ahnoet reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscurbutic Drops; the strong recommetfdation of those who had received cures from the instil- One gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was realised by the time I bid taken the second bottle, the pain entirely left me, the wound uglily got better, and by the time I bad taktia Ave boi -1 des I pi* girrfect Cure. Maass my hand, - WILLIAM CROITT. Swtirlibetttre tae at the Gebildhall, Plymouth, this 31st day of December, 1807. THOMAS EALSII, Mayor. The above Vegetable Antletorinitie Drops are the solo property of, and prepared only by Dr. C. a. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, Forentrom, Elmer, but new of Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole sale, and retail at Butler's Warehouse, 4. Cheapside, .corner of Paternoster-rMe, London. Tkey tun alio sold whole+ale, by Williams and' Exeter; and retail by Par Ply _ • • • Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter ; and mud} by Payne, Ply- mouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; App, Bristol ; Langdon, Slierborne ; Woolmer, Latter; Belau), Portsmouth; Orist, Port • sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton; Thosnpean, New- s port ; flinusions, Blandford , Langsverthy, Weymouth ; R o beru, Bridport ; Britt, Axminster • Williams and Starte, tioniton ; Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Oroldon:.re4nmosub ; eras, Daselish; ► and by most medicine ',olden and ammo& • • . AtionotsT. 111F71 , • - o*-FORDIIFIIRE. . .-IBUSTAIMI•1:16111RIT 14TATR: between HENLEY READING, on the BORDERS of BERASHIRE, By Metsrsi-SKINNER. TUC HIN, and FORR EST, At Oatrawity's, on Thursday next, September 20, at native, ACAPITAL and very valuable FREE R - ES FATE, situate in the Parishes of It othtifield, p, Sid/slate, and Harpeden, a beautiful and much-admired Oa County of Oxford, about four miles fr om ii,. ide i Thames, five from Reading, and on!y 39 from London, 'IIILOONT'S COURT, ooneisting of a commodious heti oislence, standing upon a ddightlul eminence ' commandin g 'gents of great event and beauty, Double Coach-ho use , *den and Offices of every description. 'l7th Route , =0 a Paddock of Twenty-five Acres, well s h e l tered it by a lofty shrubbery, adjoining to which is an est, Vane of very productive Arable and Pasture Land, mush upwards of 537 Acres, with a Farm-house, and every req ui ,4 • Cligt-building, is Acre* of fine growing Beech Wocd, all lying ••••ry compact within a ring fence. Also near nine Acres of c:.. pita! Meadow Land, at a short distance, with valuable commea rights, on Shipbske, liarpuler, Peppard, and Sonning Meadows. The Residence has lately been much improved at a considerable curvier, and is now fit fur the immediate reception of a fantih of tvegsectabilit , y. The Estate is well supplied with plenty of excellent war. 1 Three Pews in the Church belong to the premises. To be viewed ; printed particulars may be bad on the r , mi.e. ; also of Mr. Cooper, Sulicitor, Henley ; Messr4. and Co. Printers, Oxford; Messrs. Smart and Co. Printers, H e.td ing ; Messrs. J eantset!tu and (Trojan, Solicitor!, V/114,4: rest, dilly; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Skinaer, 'I acids, and rest, Aklers;;ate-streiet. VALU A BLE FREEHOLD LAND, REIGATE, SURREY, By Mts. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, At the Rectory House, Reigate, an Monday, October 1, se, Twelve o'Clock, in For Lots, VALUABLE and exceedingly eligible FREE HOLD ESI ATES, advart:.6rou:ly sintate in front tithe high road, about ha.l a mile on thii side of the town of Re•ptei containing near 50 Acres of txceller.t Gra.* I.nod, a small put arable, presumed to contain . back earth, and I; an eligible spur, for building on. May be viewed till the sale, and printed Particulars had at the Rectory Hcuse, and White Hart, Reigate ; Cock, Sutton; Grey. hound, Croydon ; of Mr. Lee, Solicitor, Chalicay.t.inc ; acid of Messrs. bkinnt - r, Tuchin and Forrest. Aid-tn.:4 , 94re' t. VALUABLE EFFECTS, RECTORY HOUSE, iti.fGATL, SURREY. By Mem'. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORRFST, On Monday, October 1, and Five following Days, at Eleven o'Clnck, on tly! Premises, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNI'T'URE, Brewinz, Dairy, and Garden Utensils, a Mangle, valuable Live aLd Dead Farming Stock, and implements in Husbandry; consisting, cf right useful draught Horses, one saddle ditto, li Mitch Cows i 15 three-year old Heifers, Sheep, Sows, and Pigs, Poultry, foto Waggon s, flee Carts, Harness, an excellent Park Roller, with Shah., Ploughs, Harrows, Barn Utensil., Corn Sacks timber iron and nuntercais other articles; seve;alStocks of excellent well-got Meadow Hay, Straw, about 30 Acres of Wheat, SO Acres of Oats, eight Acres Peas, and di Acres of Barley in the straw. Also, ex erection of the Brick and Tile Kilns, with Stabling, Buildirgs, Sheds, and Materials, and the stock of Bricks, Tiles, Lime, Chalk, Clay, prepared Earth, Implements, and various Effects. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday pree , ding the sale, whets Crtalogues may be had on the Premises; also at the Red Lion, Dork;ng; Swan, Leath-rhead ; Cock, Sutton ; King's Head, Ey. som ; Greyhound, Croydon; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchio and Fort:st, Aideriate•street. FLTHAM, KENT. MANOR, MANSION-IiOUIE, I'l FASURF (MOUNDS, GARDENS, AND GRASS LAND. With immediate Possession. TO BE LET 1W AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORRFST, OnThursday mat, Septunibtr•2oth, at 12 o'Clock, at Carraway`s, . in Six Lots, AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, pleasantly situate at Eltham, a short distance (tom lit; O. heath, Chislehurst, Bromley, and Shooter's-hill, a heaithe -.4 Dutch admired part of the county of Kent ;comprising the Ma. f or Lordship of Eltlism, with Courts, Fines, Quit Rents, Ro:11- ties, and Appurtenances. The capital Mansion-houte Elthani Lodge, with Offices- Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure Ground+, Gardens, Meadow and Pasture Land-, containieg next Sixty Acres. Also the Lower Park Meadow, with Pleasvre Ground, Shrubbery, and Fish Ponds, containing 87 Acres, ex ceedingly eliyihle for the Building of a Cnrage Reshlence, and three pieces of Meadow Land in the Town, containins 1; Ate:. To be viewed by applying at the Mansion- house, where pt - in:cel Particulars may be Ltd ; also at the Tyger's Head, Lee Green; Green Man, Blackheath; Bull, Shooter's Hill; at Garrr.va . ....; of Messrs. Walter and Williams, Solicitors, Dartford; and of Messrs. Skinner,Tuchin, and Forrest, Alefersgate-street, when the Covenants may be seen. ADVICE. ENCOURAGED by the uniform success attend ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a Ire prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years in a large and extensive practice ; sensible also ..1 the happy effects resulting to the public from medical mea confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Mews- GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affecticial but also entails on its votaries all the t nervatiug imbecilities i old age. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whe ther the consequence of suds baneful habits, excessive drialdnea long residence in hot climates, or any other cause , by whirls tit powers of the constitution be come enfeebled, as regularly who ted surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and :reedy restos ration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made for the curt of a certis disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriey,the era dication is generally completed in the short space of two dare and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal in fection, characterized by a variety of painful and distress* symptoms, a perseverance trajbeir plan (without restraint in 6 ' l i or exercise) will ensure tik the patient a permanent and radical ' cure. The diseues of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising from the above complaint, have not escaped their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan, they are er* aided to remove obstinate GLc Ers and Sate roars, whether recent or of long duration, wi-bout resor log to the painful sad dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instances can be sti• docent of very intreterate cases, of several years cositinuance, hiv ing yielded to their method its a few days, alter the cure bad bees ' attempted by other practitioners without effect ; and such has Iserl 1 the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the m•-it of treatment has not in one single instance ever proved abortive. ' during which period many thousand persons, of both sexes. love lexperienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured,afte r se " were and injurious methods bad been persevered in to no 'farrow. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure tif tiro I particular compl.tints, in order that they may not be, by a oh - I taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to filet' norant empiric, think E but justice to themselves to state , tha t they I have been properly educated and initiated into every br a nch olds ! profession (certi fi cates of which, ft Gni different Hospitals, alla testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have torats wince ary inquirer), that the success resulting from their elle' Yours first induced them to quit the practice of the Severa l °rat. tit ioner, and they presume that their pi eten.ktus cossidmte a far -ground for the unprecellsnted confidence with which they Iroe• by the Public, been VI liberally hopotired. 'l'o be •consoheil at their Louse daily (personally, or by pear. by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, ace attention: _ Patitnts in the Country.are requested to state the par.icurao of their case, age, and manser If living, cncloeing a Bank Ne e for Advice and Molicisies; and the mune will be forwarded r' any part of the Klogdaan. con and Co. Surgeons, I't, Bossvcrie-street, Fleel-lrfe ct • --.—._—.....------- ' ONbON : Printed and published by LEVEL K EN I. at c ti! $ Sic* tsarist ct, No. 1, Carev-stred, and at tbe Sra ii-Osfl ll len:pie-liar. f. at 7wclye, EEHOLI field, P q , p IHred part of ky radon, call, is Family R c . 1 S upoman Le-house,se, z dinS l p y ,sod r in o t . Le-house, Houle st.. • dithered trot : in an r:crllrnt • comdinin g !very requi s i te 0 d, all le Accra act. • w.ble comraca :ng hteadows. a considerali e of a family of :cellent veva. I. 4 on the pre. rears. Dan. printers, It cad- r-st reet, Ph cilia, and } or . E, SURREY. tRESF, October 1, at hie TREE. in front of the ru of Re.ptc, 1, a small pail as eligible ay* liars had at the Sutton; Grry- ry.l.inc ; and of st ret t. • RLIGATL. IRRFST, ays, at Eleven E, Brewing, Ittable Live end dry; enosininr, 1 Mitch Cows, s. fow I Roller, with Sacks timber ; several Shads it 30 Acres of tsd 4t Acres of &ick and 'lite Materials, and prepared Earth, E the sale, when the Red I.ion, :inb's Head, Ep• tier, Tucbin and F. GROUNDS, ND. OR R F.ST, , at Carraway`s, ) ESTATE, flee [tom hi, ‘!. L, a braitli% -.4 rising the M 4. f it Rents, Rw . ion-!tout c.:101 abling, Pleasure , containing near , with Pleast.re tg 87 Acres, ta- Resi4ence, and taming 1; Ac.ci. le, wh ere prin:cti ad, Lee Green; ; at Gaffe...v.v. : ), artford; and of tie-stmt, wbcas S lCcess attend- he cure of a fer )y the experience ; sensible also ~f toi n li s sotiediai ned erane,eit,edi icA l:ordasylosei nt: rs. •rvous afrctio tg imbrcititia 31 deficiency, wry alive drinking. se, by which the n telin: liren cer os e ent raeg o d : reb:dn tae l i t il yr :f t ella n raiVeed g e i lere2 H W : rY itc sinli on d yst i l i s trche i nde i l te rn d apa ue c cil' i b, : t tiral . c n i t :l l . ' in ih "a pbos e nt l ir : t c ,:we icc h u h n i e s re a pillace ci cat ca t i l bad abi t bh ' es,t f o bui: :nr b b h s :l 3 ::: : al ' i l l t. l , .. t°iltt:Y cu o ahtt ec g o st t eb cureae diwred t r ktb a P efftht i c r t e