Star. — London, England, 1808-09-16 00:00:00

EAST INDI4 SHIPPING. Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the r..tst-India House, Mien Captain LARxixs was sworn' i t n •he command of the ship WARREN HASTINGS, igned to Bengal and China. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered tEI the Pullers oldie undermentioned ships : Devajnes, captain Normand—Bombay direct. plain M•Taggart ; Sir Stephen I.uskington, Captain J. H ty—Madeira, Madras and BengaL Union, Captain Simson ; Central Stuars, Captain Jameson; 'r-Iten!trn, C.:l)min liagius ; Asia Captain Tremenkert; and 'Valth Irnstow, Captain Jones—Madras and Bengal. I'AsSENOKRS PER WALTRAI62STOW—For Bengal: Messrs. .irty, Roberts, De Rcngy, Blake, Methold, Chesney, cadets.— . Mad: as : Captain and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Hall- I men, Messrs Stuart, Feinting, Litee, Chadwick, Murray, and stets, PASSENGERS PER ASIA—For Bengal: Messrs Pritchard and Napier, assistant surgeons: blr.Limontl, Mrs. Shepbarel, Messrs. I !Lamson. Dennis, Stephen, Ramsay, Alllndham, Hall, Campbelli , eaders.—For Madras: Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, Captain Grant, Mr. Gordon, senior merchant; Mr. l'ltoroton, assistant surgeon, Mr. Smart, Mrs. Not)*, Mrs. and Miss Baker Miss Teesdale; Messrs Hay, Mieford, itobinsun, Tait, Binning, Roe, Nelson, Morgan, cadets. PASSENGERS PER GENERAL STUART.—For Brngal , Mr. Stanley, Mr. I.ouis, Captain .:vars, Mr. Imlack, Messrs. Wier ant,Prake, free mariners ; Mistresses Charters, Mackintosh, ChurChman, and Cladding; Mr: Pyrne, Messrs. Sconce, Charters, Prideaux, Taylor, Livingston, Dawson, White, Nind, and Walter, cadets.—For Madras : Messrs. Jones, Nixon, and C atran, assistant surgeons ; Mr. Smith, Mr. Baggott, Mrs. Car ling ; Messrs. Allan, Derville, Stewart, Willock, Core, Roper, evicts —nor Prince of Wales's Island: three Mr. Bacons.—For Ceylon, Mr:. Innis. Vet:sin:netts .tea 'Melo tr.—For Bengal: Mrs. Dixon, Mr. M'ld- 1 ..1an, each t.—For Medr..s : Mr. Brice, cadet—Fur Bom bay : Mr. Seely, cadet. Passe Nos s ri.tt OCEAN --For Bengal: Mrs. and Miss An strurher, Mr. Burn, Messrs. Anstruther and Burton, cadets—For Madras, Miss Aylmer; Mr. Wilson, free mariner; Mr. Tra. pard, catlet.For Ceylon, ND. Sutherland. PASSENGERS PER SiR STLPIIIN LUSNINGTON.—For Bengal : Mr. Craha:n, free mariner ; Mr. Horsfnrd ; Messrs. Mason, Bletilier:., :Marshall, Cormelion, Cadets.—For Madras : Captain Stewart ; Altair,. Maitland, Dinwiddie, Egan, eadets.--For Boml'4, Mrs. Fraser. PASSENGERS PER DEVATNES.— , For Bombay: Major Ma bony, Lieutenant Hervey ; Messrs. Crmn, Smyttan, and Gall, assi.i.ant surgeons; Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Miss, and ktaster Alvan*, Mr. Heathorn free mariner ; Messrs. Ilybot, Gordon and Moor, cadets. PASSENOPRS PER TOTTENUASE.—FOr Bengal: Lieutenant- Colonel and Mrs. Charron, Major liennesay ; Messrs. Cruik shanks, Aldows, Hades, Herring, cadets.—For Madras : Mr. Lawson. Saturday seinaiiht a number of Danish prisoners, from the depot at Glasgow, were put on board the Laura tender, in Leith Roads, and sailed for Strom ness ; also the CHILDERS sloop of war, with dispatches LT. the 1141 tie. COVENT-GARDENTlLEtiTßE.—Wedllesdaynight the delizh IftilComic Opera of the Woodman was performed to Arilliant and crowded audience; and the exquisite beauties of Shield's music were given with the best effect. Mrs. ilbakotcs appeared to great advantage is Emily. She sung charmingly, ..nd her Bravura, in the last act, called forth the most enthusiastic ap. plause. Mrs. Ltsrox played Dolly with great propri ety, aad the fine airs in her part were given with much taste and just expression. Mrs. HALL' root's repre suntation of Miss Di Cadet was fall of spirit and hu mour. The other Ernale parts, Polly FcirNs and Bridget, were well supported by Miss DE CAMP and WATTS. MCNDEN had afa curable opportunity for cl7sj lay'ng the variety of his con-re pry.-ers in Sir 11',21t., If ing. The equivocpte, in his antc:r . . , l:. srene with had an irres,istible fewer over the r;si mtsscks of th,• audience. Thu manner in w:tich BEL LAMY perf ruled Fairlop, deserves much pra'se. He was entirely the elaracter, and gave the song of Good lad a in the most intcrestin t ; style. ItvoLcrox sung Jet:ph:l9/1y the chartniag airs which occur in the cart of . 11'dflost. His execution of 'Tis in vain for succour earng, was highly brilliant, and his Streamkt WAS eagerli encored. Taylor sustained Captain D' wish Lis usual abili:y ; and Bob and Medley • einally well supported by EMERY and BLAN- Iir. Bove:es dust, Together let us range, which —.Need in the third Act, by Mr. INCLEDON •. • `testoss, was received with rapturous ap- Dancing by Misses ADAMS ) was grace :•c.mbincd with the Archery, formed •Itectacle. One of the archers, ,i 1 , :t her bow in front of the i.PO arrow to slip, and it flew into th• .2 • it was not pointed, and it fell l• •:;,. ::• pc:tred to feel great embarras‘ment this accident, but the liberality of ~ -on restored her to composure.—Mrs. 11;!. :•:, • r INerAraost, and Mr. MrxnEN, were re enthusiasm on their entrance. Mr. JONES I.. t s ;?:eetcd on his entri with loud and prolonged He perfotmecrwith great spirit and ani and received the most unbounded applause. Farce of The Portrait 'f Cervantes was perfor r-..0 with alterations, which greatly improve it.- 7• :Noes and LtsTos kept the audience in a roar of i.,ughter ; and the other performers received a pro ; nionate share of applause. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDOE was in a private box. COLMAN'S TI!b:ATRE closed last night, under cir cumstances of so propitious a nature, as in the com mon course of affairs cannot frequently be expected. The Play was " The Africans," which went off with great eclat. But the strongest point of the everting oc erirred at the end of the 2el Act, when FAWCETT came I irwarci and said—" Ladies and Gentlemen, I tun re qut•iited tr ittftn-m you, that the Park and Tower guns are at this instant firing : the Russian Fleet has surren dered, and Jt•tiar and his army are taken prisoners, to the amount of '20,000 men !"—Loud Huzzas burst forth, and the audience Oistantly rising, called for— • God Jove the King,' which, with Rule Britannia,' was suns; by all the Pet formers, Vocal, Tragical, Comical, - and "Forcic.il ; tor was there an individual in the b. - use but fervently joined in the animating chorus. At the end of the Pay FAWCETT again came forward and said—" Ladies and Gentlemen, to n!ght this Ti:eatre closes, and terminates u season which, from the continued liberality of an indulgent public, has been extremely productive. The Proprietors express their sincere acsitowledgments, and trust their future efforts will merit the same countenance. The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Theatre request me to thank you most gratefully for the kind patronage they havg experienced, and, w;th the great-ht deference and re spart, to bid you humbly farewell," ~. OLD DAME?. 7t - • • • ; • - :Yesienla.y 95 prisoners were tried, two of -whom were capitally convicted. viz.-- . ' Ghark: Jacison, a Oung man, about 19, was ca pitally indicted for robbing John Sullivan, a sailor, of his watxh, in Drnry-lane, on the 16th July last. The prosecutor stated, that at five o'clock in the morning; as stated.in the indictment, he was in bed at a house known by .the sign of the Nag's Head, near Drury-lane, and that the prisoner, accompanied by anoth* person, came up stairs into the house, and hs heard them ask which was John Sullivan's room ? Shortly after they came into the room where he was, and stood over him in the bed, demanded his watch and money, and threatened his life if he refused. He accordingly gave the prisoner his watch, and the two went . down stairs : he immediately followed, armed with a poker; and when they got into the street, cried stop thief, an d said he was robbed ; they both ran ; he followed, and overtook the prisoner, whom he struck on the head with the poker., The prisoner, hclwever, escaped ; a soldier joined in the pursuit, and the prisoner got into the house of Messrs. Good and Martin, tailors, in 'Change-court, and ran up- stairs, and concealed himself from his pursuers.— They imagined he had escaped through the dormant window, and over the houses. They followed there, but could not find him. The prisoner was afterwards discovered concealed under the shopboard, where Messrs. Good and Martin's journeymen worked : his head was severely wounded, and his shoulder covered with blood ' • and he was there given into the charge of a Peace Oilmen. _ _ _ William Browne, bricklayer, employed about Drury-lane Theatre, was at work on a ladder, and saw the prisoner, the prosecutor, and a third person, come out of the Nag's Head together ; the prosecu tor was in the centre; and shortly afterwards he heard the prosecutor cry " Stop thief!" and sa‘v_the pri soner run away, followed by the prosecutor and a soldier. He at first thought they were Sly-larking, (a cant phrase for playing tricksy but afterwards found the charge made by the prosecutor was in earnest. Mr. Good proved that the prisoner was found con cealed under the shopboard of the journeymen in his workshop, wounded on the head and covered with blood ; and that, on being asked how he came there? he answered that some soldiers were going to murder him, and he had run up stairs seeing the door open, and hid himself there for safety. Another witness, who resides in one of the courts through which the prisoner ran, proved that he found • a - silver watch-case in kis•area that morning ; which, 'being shewn .to the prosecutor, he could only swear it was like that which he lost, but could not swear it was his own. The Prisoner being now called upon for his de fence; said he was a coach-haniess maker, and work ed with his father-in-law, in St. George's-fields ; that his. father-in-law had sent him to Long-acre for some buckles and other materials necessary in his business, and that on passing through Drury-lane, in his way, he met the prosecutor near Vinegar-yard, who asked him if he knew where John Sullivan lived? He an swered, that he knew nothing of any such person ; upon which the prosecutor answered, that since that was the case, he must come to a public house and have a drop of something. He at first repeatedly refused, but at length was persuaded to go with the prosecu tor to the Nag's Head, and to drink a glass of pepper mint. The prosecutor then wanted him to go up stairs, which the prisoner refused to do, saying, he perceiv ed it was a Louse resorted to by bad women, and that :le was not used to such places; upon which the pro s,% etc.:. followed him into the street, called him by abusive struck him a blow on the head with a poker, which severely wounded and stunned him. The prisoner asked what he struck him for ? and the prosecutor answered with an oath and an opprobrious name, said he had now got all he wanted of him, and charged him with having robbed him. The prisoner seeing him again approach with the poker, was afraid of being murdered, arid ran away. The proiecutor raised a hue and cry, and pursued him, as did also the soldier ; and, apprehensive they would murder him, he ran into the first door he saw open, and ran up stairs, where he concealed himself in the place where he was found, and gave himself up the mo ment he was discovered. The prisoner's father-in-law proved his having sent him for the buckles in the morning stated ; and seve ral persons appeared to give the prisoner an excellent character, for years. Sir JOHN B.SVLEV recapitulated to the Jury the evi dence, and said, that die story told by the prosecu tor remained uncontradicted by the defence of the pri soner, who must have been conscious of guilt, other wise he would not have concealed himself. The Jury were of the same opinion, and they found a ver dict of Guilty. J. Dobson was indicted for stealing three lambs, the property of W. Small. Mr. Small stated that he had a flock in a field be tween Highgate and London, and that on visiting it frequently in the morning early, he discovered that the sheep had been disturbed. On the morning of the 27th of August, the prosecutor and one of his shepherds saw the prisoner catch a lamb. He called to him wishing to know what he meant to do with it, on which the prisoner put it down. On searching farther they found three 1-!mbs on the ground with their legs tied. The prisoner said at the time he was drunk. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha racter, particularly for honesty. Mrs. Metcalf, the wife of an attorney, said, he had lodged with her fa ther for nine years, and that she had never heard his character impeached before.—Guilty.—Aged 36. Margaret Davis was indicted for stealing in a dwel ling Meuse flair guineas and other enciiey, the pro . perty of T. Mogan. The prosecutor said, that on the evening of the 18th of July he went with the prisoner to No. 3, Church-lane, St: Giles's. They went to bed about half• after eleven o'clock, and he was certain he bad all his money safe at the•time. The girl left him about half past one in the morning, but could not get out of the house without the servant previously know ing whether the prosecutor's property was safe. She accor.lingly disturbed his repose, and he discovered that his money had vanished. He then gave the pri soner in charge to the watchman, and when serched, the prosecutor's money was found in a purse, con cealed in one vf her slio:s. girl (only 16 years of apt fiorher'defesierAte • , that the had not itolett - the /*arse, but had nd it in the room. • The capital part of this Offence was done away by the mistake of describing the dwelling-house to be the prosectitor's—it was not his. The money was found concealed in a purse in the prisoner's shoe.—Guilty of stealing, but not in the dwelling-house. The prosecutor applied for his property and his expences. Mr. Justice BAYLEY- 41 YOU certainly have a right to your property, but not to your expences, for having exposed yourself as you have done." Jo/ut Brown and Elizabeth Ilrilliarm were capitally indicted for stealing, on the 12th of August, ten pair of cotton stockings, value 19s the property of John Stirtevant, privately in his shop. - It appeared that between four and five o'clock on the evening of the 12th of August, the prisoners came into the shop of the prosecutor, in Bishopsgate-street, and asked to look at some stockings ; some were shewn which did not please, and the shopman went to fetch another parcel ; when he returned to the counter, he missed a parcel which had before lain cu it. While he was speaking to the prisoner Brown about the. prices, Williams walked out of the shop, with something apparently under her apron. The shopman immediately followed, leaving the man, Brown, in the shop ; he overtook her at the opposite side of the street, and on his laying hold of her, she dropped the parcel, containing the stockings laid in the indictment. On the shopman's return, Brown was also gone ; but not long after, he was apprehen ded not far from the shop. The prisoners protested their innocence of the charge. The woman denied ever having the parcel in her possession ; and on behalf of Brown, Counsel lor PEAT displayed his ingenuity in cross examination at some length. The result of the investigation was a verdict of—both Guilty of stealing, but not pri vately, in the shop ; which obviates the capital part of the charge. Thomas Head* a very young Ltd, was indicted for stealing, on the 7th of August, a silk handkerchief, value two shillings, the property of George D.tniel Harvey. • The prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 7th oflast month, about eleven o'clock, he u was passing .d. Lombard -street, when he. felt a person's hand in his pocket ; he instantly turn' d round and seized the pri soner, who was close to i m, by the collar ; at this moment. he observed him pass a handkerchief to a man, who immediately set off. • The prisoner was taken to .the watch house, and, on being searcheZl, a duplicate for two handkerchiefs was found in his possession ; these had been pawned by a young wonarn. The charge was laid as a single felony, and on the Above evidence the Jurt found the prisoner Guilty. The following were also convicted of felonies, viz. Mary Latham, fur 'waling a quantb y of lace, the property of T. Abbott. Ann Raphael, for stealing two shawls, and other articles, the goods of F. Chard, and a flat iron and other arazo.s, the property of J. Cryer. Mary Gay, for stealing a pair of,hoes s the property ofS. Boisson T. Hatton, for stealing a board, value 2s. 641. the proper, of J. Moore. Mary Whittaker, fur stealirg two gowns, a frock, and other ar ticles, the goods of W. Bradley, and a Ass t Iron, the properly of T. Jervis. J. Cutterell, for stealing seven pocket handkerchiefs, the pro ' perty of persons unknown. Ann Healy, for stealing seven yards of lace, the property of C. Brooks. J. Russell, for stealing two yards of puking cloth, value 2s. Ed. the goods of W. Packtnu. R. Chapman, J. Cook, and J. Morgan, for stealing 12 geese, the property of Messrs_ Mason and Cez. G. Anderson, for stealing a siver watch, the property of Eliza beth Troughton. Mary Lawrence, for stealing several pewter pots, the property of J. Harris. A Hunter, for stealing a cloth great coat, and othe: thing', the property of S. Stubble. W. Green, for stealing a quantity of glass tumblers, and other articles, the property of J. W heeler. M. Kief, foi stealing a pair of stockings, the property of R. Ireland ; and M. Coles, for embezzling Bs. 9d. the property of his master, T. Pearson. • J. Clarit was indicted for assaulting S. Johnson, and taking friim 'aim a watch, chain, key, and seal. The prosecutor, a barber, having been at a public house near Bunhill-row, drinking punch till his ideas began to wander, he sallied out on his way home, but gave, in Court, so confused an account of the robbery, that the Jury acquitted the prisoner. Robert ifbbott was indicted for stealing a' pocket book, containing a bill of exchange, value 601.; .IC. bank notes, value 11. each ; and five doubloons, the property of J. Hill. The prosecutor left his pocket book, containing the above notes, in the privy of the Carpenter's Arms, and it turned out that the prisoner, an hackney-coachman, was the next person oberved to go into the place afterwards ; but nothing was found on him but a five-pound note, which nobody claimed, which - was taken from him by the Officer 'who apprehended him. Mr. Justice HEATH said, this was a case of strong suspicion, but there was no direct evidence.—Not Guilty. The five-pound note was restored to the prisoner. The following were also acquitted, viz.— Mary Downbant, Flit abeth Hart, Elizabeth Spencer, Eliza beth Macklin, Ann Mann'', T. Rosenage, J. Daniels, R. Skritnes, T. West, Ann Taylor, and P. Capedy. WCdneSdayWILLTAM FIELDING, Eq.was sworn into the office of a Police Magistrate for the County of Middlesex. BIRTH. Friday, the 9th inst. at the house of her mother, in George. street, -Portman-square, the Lady of the Rev. N. Wade, of Bom bay, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Castle Douglas, in Galloway, the seat of Sir William Douglas, Adam Thomson, Esq. of Knockbret It, to Miss M'Haffie. At Stratton, the Rev. John Crams, A. M. son of Robert Croome, Esq. of Cirencester, to Miss Ann Daubeny, second daughter of the Rev. James Daubeny, of Stratton. On the loth inst. at St. Alban's, Richard Lydek kyr, Esq. late Resident Naval Officer of the Island of Martinique, to Miss Wolfe, of St. Alban's. Wednesday se'nnlght, at Chippeolsam, Lleut. J. C. Bagnel, of the Royal Marines, to Miss Ashe, daughter of the lite Rte. Samuel Ashe, Rector of Langley B urrell, Wilts. DIED. At Gunton, the seat of the Lord Justice Clerk, near Edin burgh, on the 10th inst. Charles Hope,Esq. Commissioner of the Navy. Wednesday, at Thanks, near Torpoint, Devonshire, Mr•. Neesham, daughter of Lit y Ctaves, and wife of Capt. Neeshalis, Royal Navy. It: ,SALES BY AucrioN. 'OOKETHORPE PARR ESTATF.--OXFORDSHIRE. By Mr. PEYCON, On Friday, the 7th of October neat, at Staple Hall, Wituey, in Lots, A MOST raittable FREE HOLD ESTATE, co lt . prising the Manors of Coketkorpe, Ducklington and Stwb lake, with the royal lee, tights, and embkments belon gine, th ere% and that very de sirabie and substantial Mansion House, cadre! COKETHORPF. HALL, with the Offices. Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, in complete or'. Park and Paddocks, comprising 220 Arms of rich Pasture el Meadow Land (subject to a tithe moth's), valuable Fish:zits, Water Falls, and Ponds._ _ . Also the magnificent Woods, replete with fiue gro w i n g Timber and Cpppice Wood, containing 80 Acres, and s, Terri adjacent Farna‘tipen and inclosed, with convi.%lent Farm Houk, and oMcigs, and let to most respectable Tenant s at will, and oili fT fine Woods. about Aces in band, containing akogether mar 11000 Acres. • Lot 1. Will comprise the Manors, Mansion H , u:e, os ct. Gardens, Park, Wuer-fall and Works, Fisheries, aad Coketasqe Woods. Lot 2. The Breach Farm and Land adjoining, in Mr. C o . bounies Tenure. Lot 3. Part of Barley Park Fagan and Wood, in Mr. 11., Inas% Tenure. The residue of the Estate vrifl be divided Into many Lots, f.r the convenience of purchasers. A survey of the I...tate is now making, and specifications of th e several I.ots may be lad early in September next, by ayplying e t the Offices of Mr. James; Land Agent, Warwick; and at No. 5, New Boswell -court, Lincaltes Inn, London. VALUABLE FREEHOLD E.S A I F., OXFORDSHIRE. By Mr. PEYTON, At the Red Lion inn, at 'lnstal, in the County of Oxford, 02 Tuesday the 11th Day of October next, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, In Lots, unless previously disposed of by pri. Tate Contract, at which due Notice will he given: THE MANOR of NORTH I:TEST6N, with its Rights, valuable Fisheries in the river Mums, and Rwalties, together with the antient and suhstartial Mansion, Stables, cffie e s, walled Garden, Ponds and Pleasure Grounds, and sundry eligible and compact Farm lious24, P.arns, Stables, and Outhouses; and eight hundred and t'ihrty acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lard, of the first quality, lyinm within a. Ring-fence, and Tythe-free, with Land-tax redeemed. Estate abounds with Game, is delightfully situated in the Vale of the 'name, with exc.:Ana Roads, and a genteel N:ighbanr hold ; about one mile from the market town of Thame, tun mils from Oxford, and forry-three from Lord:4l, For Particulars, and to tr,a,t for the entirely, apply to Mt. JaMCS . 3 Offices, at 5, New Doswell-eaurt, Lio:oln's lan, Lou- Jon ; and at Warwick, v..lizre Plans of tl:e Estate may la,: seen. l'articulars may alx) b: had at fc.e )(lug's Arms OxfOrdi at the Rolll Oa. and r:44.: dm, Tets•North ; Warrick s.rms, WarWra ; Whit Lion, St - I:a:Ltd on Aver ; , A,l.liraninghatn; and at the principal I , lus at I iigtt ‘VycariN-, Ilttels:nghans.--it.suLstry r ,Ayloblou-y. and Uxbridge; at tle Rani 3 ,- ,1 George • •lolifv..ld, and at I.l.,yd's, t;srrawry's, ;lad %via; entre e t,..rl"—arcet, 1.04d0n Cikell Al. riti.t I:)i.t , AND ct)l.l ENTAIE, Nl:Dl)l.titirX ANI) 1-iFR Family Residence, Farm, and aspwsrd of Two litandr• d and • Twenty-four of Land, uoar P,icklual,r.vorth, 19 rule: front London. ry Mr. RODINS, ' At Girraway's 'Cliane•Ale7, Cornhill, on Wed nesday, the .sth of (let olio-, at '1 wave in tire Lots, A VERY desirab!e FREEIIOI,I,) and COPY x- HOLD ZS FATE, i.u.eltild Grove; eienprising an ercti tern family Residence, with 0 tfices of every detcription ; Lawns Pleasure Grounds, Yards, and all CO3V.nient Out-buildin g s, read 'Gardens, part walled and well planted, at a coaveuient &calyx ; and on the Estate is a comfortable FA:lll.hrise, wth Pants, Sta ,bl.3, and Out-builslings, toe..tlaer with uvivards of e 24 Actin of. Meadow, Pasture, avid Arable Land, ?rincipal part laid out in the }ark style, eaubellished with thrivin i ; : o .s-in:Aims and full. grown timber; in complete oriier. niinittc cr. ?lariat...l Common, a fine dry and commanding situali,n, wlt t ex:Li:sive corn man rights. Partieuiars oa th, Prem!ses; at tl , t , Vain liorsc.Usi'aridge; Re: Lion, Southal and Hoitrs' ow ; 1 1 ;g..ors, tr..n•ford ; Star at.l Carter, Kew-bridge; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robius, War wick street, Golden-square. EI.L.GANT RESIDENCE, 8ER1CE1.1.4 . -:,QUART': — 1 • 0 be SOLD, the LEASE of a dzsirable DENCE, situate oil the west able of Ikrkeley-sqtrke, suited for the aczommodatiuti of a Family, with cicelk:at tkonti tic pffic&s, Ccach House , and stabl m To be viewed by ttckets. Putioulars of Mr. Robir.s, Wu wick-street, Coblea-square. NFAR NIAIDENHIAD. FLICI3LE FitEEll6l.l) I.I:TATE, tAAIILY MANSJON ANI) LAM). TO BE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, AN excellent compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, 1 - 1 - with domestic Mites of all descriptiw , s, wcli pla :std and judiciously arranged, fitted up and complete:). fernistad, in a near. s. yle, and fit for the immediate recepti3,l of a Gentlemm's amity; excellent productive Garden wall‘d round, well ;knead and cr;,- ped, and in the highest perfectitn; Pleaiurc Grotiuds laid out and plaid in a pleasing and ta , teful manner ; a stream of line water running through the grounds ; sundry inclosures of rich ivlcadow Land, and a quantity-of Land is the even fields; the 5e1..3'0 about thirty-six Acres, all h a state of cultivation. A small Yam adjoir.ing, containing upwards of 40 Acres, may be hall at the option of the purchaser. 'l'o be viewed by tickets, which, with partieulus, may be Lad of Mr. Robin,, Warwick-street, (10h:ea-square. ' ---•- - • IMPORTANT DreCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always delis,. from regularly educated professional men d;recting almost exclusively their studies to one %stein of malady, was nes - et:mom clearlydentorstrated than by the unexampled success width hies attended the administration of their new remedy, and thz extrace hoary cures it hats performed. For a lor.g series of years, Messrs. CUR am mid Co. Surjeont, formerly fu his Majesty's service, hare made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their irrciti gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that f.omplaint; it is sofficient to °Mare that the effests of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates !very vestige Si the virtu, in its must confirmed stageo, yet it does not in the kut injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enoitatcs the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and fan - Tates .li. gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong ,and vigorous constioo dart to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not oeiy pro- serves that constitution in its primitive state, but rc.turei a %scat and debilitated one to iPs natural strength and elf our. ls:tr'e less instances are on recent record of the superiOr eilleaey of th:s medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a pi rpctuti corrective to boehlv whether proceeding from ats v:cass of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less deotreetive, indulgence of incautious youth of both tetra in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melenchojy variety of disorders whieb are the consequence of this solitary yic.i, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state oldebility and des ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re. her, until he is reduced to sack a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible . mode of treatment, b e restored to thlt greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all nisei of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause aril' fir, as well as in every species of venereal infect*, s. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, sod honour, at their hciuse, Nu. 107, Hatton Garden. • Patients in the country, describing the partirul3rs ol their complaints, by letter post paid, enclostog a B+nk new, win have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 107, HattunGirtfolt. Mali WATER AT LONDID.NIIBRIIIoGE Tfat ORIT6ril Morning - 89 minntm Wter II 0 "sinew Ave ig LONDON: Printed and Published tr r LEvg.L. tobery Pfau. Lamtietlt, at the.STO-omicf. Nuil, ( del Street • Publishod also at the STAII-DTTICI, I M t • iota ID,