Star. — London, England, 1822-02-18 00:00:00

POLICE. i •-~1 G Liana t L.—Saturday, R. Cochran, C. Atkinson, and W. ack, were re-examined, charged with a very extensive robbery on Mr. Bache, a canal carrier. The circumstances that came out were as follow :—Cochran was guard of one of the waggons which carries from the Paddington Wharfs to London. Atkinson was the driver of the waggon, and Cock was a porter employed on the premises. On the 21st of December, two packages, Nos. nine and ten, were received at the warehouse at Manchester, from R. Ainsworth and Co. bleachers, at Manchester, addressed • his order,London. They were carried by the canal, and arrived at the warehouse at Paddington, .where they were kept till the 28th, when they were loaded for Moor-lane, and received there the same day. Turner's order for delivery came from Messrs. Lawrence, Jolland, and Co. on the 21st of January, but the package, No. 10, could not be found. Cochran and Atkinson had at all times access to the warehouses, and had loaded a quantity of goods from them, a few days before the package was missed. Cock was in the habit of locking the rooms at night.— On the 24th of January, information was received at the house of Messrs. Lawrence, that there were muslin; selling at a private house in Tenter-street, Moorfields ; and on the 28th, Mr. Horne, who is in the employment of the consignees, went thither and found about twenty pieces. He cut off patterns, which he found to correspond with the goods contained in the package, No. nine. Two police officers then took possession of the goods ; and the woman of the house, Susannah Smith, was taken iino custody ; and upon her information the three prisoners were apprehended. Mrs. Smith, being admitted as King's evidence, stated, that her husband's brother received the parcel from Cochran and Atkin son. It was brought by them in a waggon to a house in Wil mot-street, Brunswick-square, about the 9th of January. Her husband's brother slept the previous night in Moodields, and early in the morning Cochran called him up. After the parcel was delivered in Wilmot-street, it was taken in a chariot to Tenter-street, where it was opened, and proved to contain mus lin,. Cochran wanted her to give .e 73 for it ; but told her if Cock and Atkinson came with him, to say that no more than £4O were to be given, and she was to keep the residue for him. Cock afterwards came to her to know how much money she had given, having suspected Cochran of foul play. Atkinson also came to the house, but Cochran and his wife received all the money. Mr. Hostari, jun. for the prosecution, submitted that there was sufficient evidence to justify the committal of the three priioners upon the present charge. The Solicitors for the pri soners admitted it, and the prisoners were fully committed. Barron-GA aors.—E. Oleinock,T.Knight, and T. Lloyd, journey men to Mr. Howe, a baker, in Pickett-street, were charged with obstructing and violently assaulting Biers, Thisaelton, and Ed wards, belonging to this Office, who, in consequence of informa tion, went to search the premises for deleterious articles, when they were knocked down by the defendants, and Oldstock at tempted to strangle Biers, and on Edwards attempting to rescue him, he seized a large poker, and threatened to destroy the offi cers, but was disarmed; at length they were overpowered, and brought to this Office, when they were committed, and ordered to give 24 hours notice of bail. W. 'fh9nipson, detected in attempting to pick pockets, near the House of Lords, when the King was going to open Par liament, was committed to the House of Correction fur three months. CAVENDISII-SQ4IARE. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Library Wing Book-eases, Merlin's Chair, inlaid Marble Slabs, Gran and Square Piano-fortes, Barrel Organ, fine Paintings, and Effects; the Property of a Lady of Distinction, removing to the Country. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, Of Warwick-street, Golden.square, and Regent-Ftrett, On the Premises, No. 19, Cavendish-square, TO-3101t110W, the 19th FebruaryslB22, at Eleven &Clock, THE remaining Part of the Excellent .HOUSE. HOLD FURNITURE: comprising lofty Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton, white Dimity, and Needlework Furnitures; seasoned Feather Beds and Bed ding; Mahogany NeVardrobeS, ('Bests of Drawers, folding , top Dressing and Washing Tables; Chintz Cotton, and white Di mity French Window-curtains • carved gold Pier Tables; ja panned Cabinets; Cabriole Ch ai rs, in figured Damask;, Sufas and Ottomans; oval Pier Glasses; klahogapy Card, Pembroke, and Ditting- . Tables ; Cellaret Sideboard, two beautiful inlaid iy Frames, Turkey and Wilton various Effects. and Monday preceding the Me, m the Prembes is and of Mr.. 114, bqnaru. • R ~ , • Greaansuy mat ne expired next mortilni. W. Flashman was remanded, charged with being concerned and Dining-Tables ; Cellaret Sideboard, two 64 Wednesday, as a po u r f e m a l e c hild, of the n a m e of Cole, re- with others,in knocking down Dr.Skinner,of Ilatton.gardeu, and Black Marble Slabs wt Mahogany Frames, Torte eding in the Well-stteet, Woodbridge, was in the act of taking rubbing him of a gold chain and seals. Carpets, kitchen Requisites, and various Effects. s 4 mething off the lire, in the absence of its parents, her clothes Unton-Ilau..—Saturday, three young ws named Rack, May he viewed on Ssiturday and Monday preen c. 44 rid the flames, and the 'little htnocentwas so dreadfully T ugs man a n d Di n ,,, nc k: Y. when Catalogues may be had, on the Premises is ati bwitt, that it expired about 48 hoar s afterwards.w ere charged by c a ° Mr t . litnipton,ot Peckham; Rye, with a felony, uuder the following circumstances; bins, Warwick -sweet, Golden•squart:. • • . . • • • BESIDE A RIVER IN CORNWALL. Roll, roll to the ocean, ye springs of the mountain, Ye waters roll on to Eternity's home; From solitude haste, 0 ye soul of the fountain, To mingle with those from far regions that come ! Flow over the waste where the heroes are sleeping, a And softly absorb in the silence of Even, The dust of the good in thy pure bosom's keeping, Till Con shall exhale it in rays unto Heaven! The stream everlaitingly murmurs and Bows, One wave passes by, and another comes on, And still ere the last hath expanded the close, Again 'as awakened, re-echoed, and gone ! " For ever and ever," I hear them repeating, " For ever and ever," they sigh as they roll ; With thoughts of Eternity mingling and greeting, And silence and solitude crowning the whole ! All! would I could circle my spirit in thine; Illy voice in thine own—so that memory be As a dream that is pass'd unto me and to mine, Yet known and remembeed, and chetish'd in thee! Plymouth. G. AMERICA. FRONT THE CHARLESTON COURIER OF JAN. 19. IN THE SENATE OF JANUARY il _ . RESTRICTIVE SYsrE►t.—Amongst the Petitions presented this morning, was one from the Citizens of Norklk, against the Restrictive System on the West' India Commerce. It was referred, and ordered , to be printed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 9. • TRADE TO THE CAME OF GOOD HOPE.—Mr. CAM. islazt.txo submitted the following for consideration, uhich he moved might be referred to a Committee on Commerce, after he had made some remarks: Resoxvito—That the Committee on Commerce be instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing an intercourse with the Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope, and .their Depen. dencies, according to the provisions or the two British Orders in Council, bearing date the 24th July, 1320; and in pursuance of the Navigation Laws of the United States. ' On The suggestion of a New York Member, this Resolution was laid on the table, with a view to modify it. so as to make it embrace a wider scope: SNOW STORNL— . There was a snow storm at Que bcc on the evening of the 13th ult. which continued through the night, with an easterly wind : the doors and windows of many houses were entirely.blocked up. The storm eitended throughout the Province. PORT-AU-PRINCE, DECEMBER 7. (By the schooner Vary Ann).—You have no doubt ete this heard of the energetic measures taken by the President to compel the inhabitants to industry : he has given orders throughout the Republic to put the whole military force into requisition to enforce his orders, that every plantei shall cultivate all his plan• tations to their full extent. The news of the taking of Car thagena, by the Pa triots, gives a fine .peration here for speculations.— Flour is now selling at from 30 to 35 dollars. The City of St. Domingo has also declared itself independent: the Patriot flag is no flying on its walls..! President Boyer, by a Proclamation, dated N0v.25, continues tile prohibition to export from Hayti specie, and silver and gold in bars, under penalty of con fiscation. According to advices from Havanna!), received at Charleston, it appears that Vera Cruz finally surren dered to the Independents, or Imperial forces, on the night of the 26th of October. General Dovn.at being left without all support in the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, had been compelled to make an unconditional surrender, and his opponents had agreed to bury all past offences and differences in oblivion. An Address to the People had been published by the Intendant of Vera Cruz, calling on them to submit cheerfully to' the new of der of. things. Thus the revolution Of Mexico is completed; for the rest of the country, it will be recollected, had long before embraced the ca'ise of independence. Letters from Amsterdam state, that a mercantile house in that city is engaged in expediting several thousand muskets for the service of the Greeks. They are consigned to a British merchant at Marseilles.— It is also said that a great demand exists all over the Continent, at present, for Prussian and other cheap muskets, destined for the same purpose. The average purchase is about 1:1 sterling each. The friends of humanity in this country will learn with pleasure that the Spanish Cones have not merely prohibited, by words, the continuance. of the un christian and barbarous merchandize in negro slaves, carried on by Spanish subjects, but made it punish able by distinct and serious penalties. After. the scandalous duplicity displayed by certain European Governments, which have ostensibly forbidden, while in reality they both protect and encourage, this in kraal traffic, we are refreshed by the honest manli ness of the Spaniards, who practically enforce the principles which they have recognised by treaty. All Spanish vessels employed in the. Slave Trade are to be forfeited, and the owners, fitters out, masters, and officers, condemned to ten years labour on the pub lic works. All foreigners entering Spanish ports with slaves on board shall be liable to the same penalties, and all slaves found on board shall be set' free.— With regard to the bona fide execution of this law, there is nothing in the Spanish character to justify any doubts among the friends of humanity. The right of search by the men of war of friendly nations would, no doubt, be a satisfactory security on that point; but such a regulation must .be made a matter of compact with foreign Governments, and does not constitute a natural provision of any fundamental law. An alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. John Clarke, of Chediston, near Halesworth, on Monday morning, at five o'clock. It broke out in an oat stack, and soon com municated with a barn, stables, cow-house, and other buildings, which were completely destroyed before the engines could get to the spot. Three large hay stacks were afterwards nearly consumed, and another oat stack entirely so ; a considerable quantity of corn in the barn was either destroyed or spoiled.— The amount of damage sustained is estimated at £lOOO. Last Monday, a woman, named Town, living at Coxheath, west out to a neighbouring well for water, leaving two children in a rootn where there was a fire. Doling her short absence, a brand fell from the fire, and caught tk pincloth of one of the children, a boy of about six years of age, and burnt him so dreadfully that he expired next morning. - LAW INtELLIGIPNCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FXBRU4RYIII.. TEMPLER V. ARTHUR. This was an action by the endcirsee against the Ac ceptor of a bill of exchange, dated at Newcastle on the 3d of February, 1821, by which the drawer re quested the defendant, two months after its date, to pay to Messrs. Sykes and Co. bankers, London, the sum of £92. The bill was accepted generally, but the place of payment was thus made part of the re quest of the drawer to the party. by whom it was subsequently accepted. It was proved that the drawer, I for whose accommodation the bill was made, remit ted to the bankers mentioned in its body, before it became due, funds sufficient to pay it ; but, finding it was not presented, he withdrew those funds from their hands. Payment, in fact, was not demanded till a month after the bill became due, when there were no effects in the possession of the bankers. Mr. Trunk/ A. now contended that the acceptor was discharge:l6y the laches of the holder. It was, in deed; solemnly decided, that where a place of payment is specially mentioned in the acceptance only, no proof of presentment or notice of dishonour is requi site to charge the acceptor. But here the place of payment was part of the original contract; a circum stance which brought the case precisely within the principle of the cases of Saunderson v. Bowes, 14 East, 500, and Roche v. Campbell, 3 Campbell, 247; in which it is decided, that if a promissory note be made payable in the body at a specified place, it must be duly presented there, though the case is otherwise if - the place is only specified m a memorandum at the foot, when it forms no part of the instrument. — Besides, here the damage to the acceptor was not matter of possible speculation, but of actual proof ;I for, had the bill been presented in time, it would have! been paid. The LORD CHIEF JusTicg intimated a decided opinion that neither presentment nor notice was made obligatory on the holder by the words inserted in the bill. He, however, gave Mr. Tindall leave to move for the entry of a nonsuit on the point, if, on consi deration, he should think there was any chance of success. and directed a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1.16 damages. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY is. WILLARD v. moss. The plaintiff in this action had been boatswain on board the Bucephalus, and sought to recover from the defendant, who is a navy agent, the amount of several large sums of prize-money, to which he was entitled for the capture of the Isles of Java, Batavia, &c. but which the defendant refused to pay, on the ground that he (the plaintiff), in the year ISIS, had assigned over all his right to this money to him (the defendant), in consideration of his paying him the, sum of £lOO. It was contended for the plaintiff, that by the statute 55 Geo. 111. the deed of assignment was not binding, except to tl i• extent of the consi l i - deration given ; and that, at all events, it had not been executed pursuant to the provisions of the 45th of the late King. After a good deal of evidence had been adduced on each side, to prove the circumstances of the case, the parties agreed to a verdict for the defendant,with liberty for the plaintiff to move to set it aside, and enter a verdict for the plaintiff for such sum as the Court shall think fit, in case it shall decide against the validity of the deed of assignment. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS took that opportunity of exp essing a hope, without intending to allude to the conduct of the defendant, or any individual in particular, that a poor simple seaman would not be called upon to acknowledge a deed like this, executed in the office of a prize agent, in the presence only of the parties and the agent's brother, without any per son to advise him, speculating on all future prize money to be earned by the shedding of his blood. - !lM7c ~;r.•. —Mn Ikiaplniailisiwirittyor - stain mule'! trio is In the habit • if twill *" ' B, lLln!bah 4,*.lakede on Nips= A v e Comtnon, Wm& tinisourbr eau flare, than+ from boa,. On Thursday week Le l these yeeng fellows Went to the Commits), where the asseeseere feedingi•fend - drove 'several 'et taint swan bet on their .mad to town. thep,tvere net by *jell. in'the employment of Mn liamptost. and by ; inknegered, of Abe the ft . upon which they deserted their booty snilitadi'ibilrewape. The boy went borne auctinformed his Master of the oceurience, *he not having, then ntissed•the aniniaii; wid the lad was mistaken, till In the' aber •pstrt of the day the information was found to be correet and means were.takee to apprehend the thieves. The uses were left on the road, add were impounded in the course of the day by the Parish Oftleer of Camberwell, which having come to the knowledge of the young fellows, they impudently applied for, and claimed them .as their own, but the • robbery having pee viowdy Come to the knowledge of the keeper of the pound, he detained them, and, upon the bearing of the case before the Ma gistrates, they were fully cotemittedior trial UNIVERSITY LZ ' YGLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 15. Wednesday, at a Congregation, the following Degrees were conferred : • BAC/lIILOS IN minim The Rev. Thomas Rennell, of King's College, Vicar of Ken. sington. 3IASTIR Or ARTS. George Frederick Parry, Elq. of Trinity College. BACHELOR tN ruystc. Abraham Edward Gregory, Esq. of Jesus College. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 16. Tuesday, in Convocation, the Rev. the Vi ce -Chancellor no minated the Rev. George owley, O.D. and "Master of Univer sity College, to be one of his Fro-Vice-Chancellora; in the place of the late Rev. Dr. Hodson, and he was immediately invested with the said office. ECCLESIASTICAL PROVOIJANS. • The Very Rev. the Dean 'f Ikreford, a ' Prebendal Stall in that Cathedral. The Rev. Henry Huntisgford, LL.B. Fellow of Winchester College ' to tha Rectory of Hampton Bishop, nc-ar Hereford. The Rev. David Williams, LL.B.. second Master of Win chester College, to the Vicarage of Wigmore, Herefordshire. The Rev. William Michell, M.A. to the Vicarage of Comp ton Dundon. The Rev. Thomas Davies, to the Vicarage of Ilansaintfraed, Radnorshire. The Rev. John Rolleston, to the Vicarage of Burton Joyce, in Nottinghamshire. The Rev. Mr. Jenour, to the Rectory of Epperston, in Not tinghamshire. The Rev. J. Footkt, to the Vicarage of lkanby in the Wil lows, near Newark. On the Cth inst. the Rev. William Welsh was ordained Pastor of the Relief Congregation at Falkirk. Mr. James Thomson, Preacher orthe Gospel, under the United Associated Synod, was, on the 30th of January, unani mously called to be Pastor of the United Associate Congrega tion, in Glenluce. The Bishop of Cloyne has appointed the Rev. Charles War burton, Chancellor of the Diocese of Limerick, to the Living of Cove, void by the death of Dr. Atterbury. BIRTHS. Saturday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. J. W. Hughes, of a daughter. Monday, at Sutton,the Lady of the Rev. Christopher George Watson, of a daughter., MARRIF.D. Feb. 2, at Newton Nottage, Crlamorganshire, the Fey. John Blackmore, Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, to Ann Bassett, second daughter of the late Rev. Robert Knight, formerly of Tewkesbury, and niece of Col. Knight, of Tythegston. Tuesday, at St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, the Rev. James Wil liams, B.D. Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, and Rector of Llandeusant.'in the county of Anglesey, to Frances, secoad daughter of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. of the Stone-house, Shrewsbury. The Rev. Henry Jenour, Rector of Epperston, Nottingham shire, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the Rey. W. Smelt, Rector of Godling, and niece to the late Earl of Chesterfield. Feb. 6, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Robert Carr, Minister of Luss, to Isabella, second daughter of the late Mr. James Lyle, Edinburgh. Tuesday, at Chertsey, in Surrey, Mr. Charles Co.bett Wil. I son, of Hardwick Priors, in the county of Warwick, to Mary, third daughter of the late Anthony Berm, Esq. of Ilensingham, Cumberland. DIED. Yesterday morning, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeley square, James Gordon, Esq. Wednesday, at Newtown, the Rev. Richard Burn, formerly Rector of Beaumont and Kirkandrews-on-Eden. _ _ At Witnesham, Suffolk, aged 84, the Rev. John King, M.A. Rector of that Parish, and many years Master of the Grammar School at Ipswich. The Rectory is in the patronage of the Master and Fellows of Sr. Peter's College, Cambridge. Suddenly, the Rev. Mr. Tiffen, Curate of FaJteaam, near Euston, Suffolk. Feb. 2, at Burntisland, the Rev. James Wemyss. Feb. 3, the Rev. Jamey Guilbert, M.A. of Finch-house, in Lancashire. Tuesday sennight, the Rev. Mr. Dooley, parish priest of Blarney and Whitechurch, Ireland. Feb. 9, the infant son of Colonel Gwynne, of Glanbrane Park, aged seven months. Friday se'nnight, at Carron Hall, Eleanor Elizabeth, only daughter of Major Dundas. Feb. 2, at Stirling, Mr. David Goodsir, late Accountant of the Bank of Scotland there. In September last, at Calcutta, in the prime of life, Benjamin, third son of Mr. Anthony Dr' )layne, late of Woodbridge. Feb. cl, at Welsh Pool, Lady Owen, relict of the late Sir Arthur Davies Owen, of Glaosevern, Nlontgomerysliire. Saturday se'nnight, the Bev. Mr. Brown, whn perished in the flood at Keswick, was interred at Bassentbwaite Church, where be was Minister. SALES BY A UCTION. C A VENDI S H- SQU A RE. A GENUINE CHOICE COLLECTION OF PAINT INGS, BY ESTEEMED MASTERS, • The Property of a Lady of Distinction, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 19, Cavendish-square, To-mosaow, the 19th of February, 1822, at Two o'Clock, ASMALL COLLECTION OF PICTURES, among which are the Marriage of Cana, by Carlo ; Belshazzar's Feast; the Transfiguration, very fine, F. Zuchero; School of Athens and Mount Parnassus, by Stella; and other valuable Paintings, in rich carved Gold Frames. May be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, of Warwick-street, Golden-square.. • . * I , e - SALES BY AUCTION.. NOBLE MANSION—CAMBRIDGE MUSE, THE PROPERTY AND RESIDENCE OF HEE MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE. IkAr IL ROBINS, of Warwick -street, Golden. , 4.7.8.• gild 41gint4t7eet, informs the Public That, by It& Examen of her MAJESTY, he shalt offer FOR SALE, ET AUCTION, • On the Prendeesom Watasesnar, the 90th of Febreaty, One o'Cloct, THE NOBLE SPLENDID MANSION, 11111Att to SOUTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVENOR-Sq.. Planned with Suites of spacious lofty Apartments, judi c i ner arranged, and elegantly • finished and fitted ap. An ex tem i lt range of Domestic Offices for all purposes; large Carder., ea.. dosed by Wall and double Polling-Gates, with Carriage drive. Flower-borders, &c. forming a handsome approach. A compaec DWELLING-lIOUSE at the East, and facing Hill-weer, ai eligible Residence for a small Family. Two COACII-HOCSEis and Stables for FOURTEEN HORSES. The whole of the extensive Premises are Leasehold, and a 4 !Weald) , calculated for the Residence of a Family of the Ord Rank and Distinction : the whole in very excellent order, sa t ii fit for Immediate reception. The superior elegant Household Furniture, and al.() that re moved from Brandenburgh House, to be Sold by Auction cm the same and following days. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of William Vizard„ Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of Mr. Robins. Warwick-street, Golden-square. - • R LATE I•sqtinet. b 7 Mier 7.186.4 IQt.tEl. extensile ardor, eo iage drive. A comput -stover, ai Mors I, and aL ,r tile Erd order, an( I,f) that re. Auction cm ifn Vizard„ rick-street, r, ATE, ti AND • QuErs •' 4 n-square, • entry, and late MA- t CAMBRIDGE HOUSE. SUPERIOR ELEGANT FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, BOORS, ORNAMENTS, AND VARIOUS EFFECTS; THE PROPERTY OF HER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN' CAROLINE. MR. ROBINS, of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that, by Order of the Executors of her late MA JESTY, he shall offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On the Premises, Cambridge House, South Audley-streee, Grosvenor-square, On NVEDYISDAY, the gOth of February, and following Days, at Eleven o'Clock, The SPLENDID FURNITURK of this MANSION; And the WHOLE of the FURNITURE and VALUABLE EFFECTS that belonged to HER LATE. MAJESTY, removed from BRANDENBURGII HOUSE. The Funsiture consists of a Grand Canopy State and other Bed steads, with rich Furnitures; superb Silk Dr•{wing-room Frerck Rod Window Curtains, with continued Draperies, trimmed with Parisian fringe, Sofas, Ottoman., Chaise Lounge, Chairs, &c. en suite, in rich Carved and Gilt Prames; brilliant P:ate Pier and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensions, in massive Carved and Gilt Frames; magnificent Lustres, with profusion of Cut Glass Drops ; Carved, Brobzed, and Gilt email:hr.:4 and Girandoles; a very beautiful Mosaic Table, and oiktr deco rative Furniture; Imperial, Brussels, and other Carpets, of rich designs; Eating Parlour Curtains in Scarlet Cloth ; Dining Tables of large dimensions; massive Sideboards; Mahogany Chairs, in lied and Purple Morocco ; Library Chairs and Tables; and every description of Cabinet Furniture; an Exten sive and Valuable,Stock of Table and Bed Linen, of the first manufacture, principally new; a small Sideboard of Plate; elegint China, in Dinner and Dessert Services; rare old China, enameled Jars and Beakers, Cabinet Cups, fitc. ; Portraits in Crayons ; superb State Coach, and Harness for Six Horses ; ele gant Green-bodied Landaulet ; a Barouche; a Yellow-bodied Barouche; Single-hone Chaise, Harness, Saddles, and various other Effects. To be viewed six days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted!, by Catalogues, at ss. each, without which none can be admitted, to be had of Mr. Robins, Vat wick -street, Goldun-.quare. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MR.GREENOUG H's PECTOR AL LOZENGES of TOLU.—The great demand, after Sixty Years' Trial, proves them a superior remedy fox all Coughs, Hoarszntsses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only have " R. HAYWARD" printed on the Stamp, by whom they are prepared, as Successor to Mr. GagnouGn, the Inventor. Sold, in boxes, at Is. led. each, by his appointment, by Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; S , ton, Bow Church-yard; Bayley and Blcw, Cockspur,tre. t; Nit, Royal Exchange; Johnston, Cornhill ; Ward, 324, Hol born; HolweU, 269, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford•street ; clays, Fleet-market; Butlers, N 0.4, Cbeapside; Johnston, G reek street ; Blake, 47, Piccadilly; Nlackrill, 33, Whitechapel ; ai.d the Venders of Genuine Niedizines. Where also may be had, GREENOUGH'S CELEBRATED TINCTURES FOR PRESERVING THE TRUTH AND GUMS, AND CURING THE TOOTH-ACHE, in enlarged bottles, at sq. 9d. each. Dumas st platens; lisnr..-Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en rapured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to theirwives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de nideratntn of our enjoyment ; teeming not, only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to tarmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasaienr, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those I hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiserati..l of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of *eV reproach. Luxurious habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all ouch, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—nws cular strength felicity ; nor wil l our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs ef twer.ty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed ! , y the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weal— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy unproved into functional power. In every, case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position to presumptuously ukets up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community at either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial liter at orce to our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal con sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. 31. It. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James s ; and No. l t, Douverie.street, fleet-street, Is MlO/1. Just published (Tenth Edition), The Agisof late, a lami nar commentary on the above Dhows,. Dy Goss and- Cu. Ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at 20, l'aternoster-cow ; 59, Pull-Mall ; Id, Princes-stre;t„ Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; and of all leak sellers. Prier Ss. LON DON ; Aimed and published by Lunt Rust, rides*. place, Temple-UM. .1 • 1 I i