Star. — London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

r CANADA " Pr his Exeereney L H. ClA's, Captain General and Governer Ip Chief of Canada, Upper Canatla,a,tid their depeaderaso. A PROCLAMATION. el 'Whereas, divers wicked, seditious, and treason able writings have been printed. published, and dis pers,d in this province, with the care and Govern ment :4f which I am entrusted ; and whereas such writin have been expressly calculated to mislead his good subjects, to impress their minds with distract and jealousy of his Majesty's Government, to alienate their affections' from his Majesty's person, 1 and :o bring into contempt and vilify the administra. tion of justice, and of the Government of the coun try ; and whereas in the prosecution of these wicked aid traitorous purpose , , it authors and abetters have not scrupled andacinnsly to advance tha most gross and daring falsehoods, whilst the industry that has been employed in dispersing and disseminating etem it a very great expense, but the snurce of Which is not kn.)wn. strongly evinces the persevertnee and i:nolacabili-y with which it is intended that these pur po-es should be pursued ; and whereas, consistently with that duty which I owe to his Majesty, and that tfe.::•4 , 11 and regard with which I view the welfare and prosperity of the inhabitants of this colony, it was impossible for me any longer to disregard or stint- practices so directly tending to subvert the Go. wrument of the former, and to destroy the happiness . . of the latter ; T do, therefore, hereby ;rnnolince, with the advice and concurrence of his Majesty's Executive Council, that, with the same advice and concurrence, measures have been adopted, and that, due informa tion Laving been given to three of his Majesty's said Executive Counselling. warrants, ax by law autho have been issued, under which some of the ;unbars, printers, and publishers of the writings afore , said, have been apprehended and secured. " Deeply impressed with a desire to promote, in all respects, the welfare and happiness of the good people of this province, and acting under the iristruc yens of the most benevolent and best of Sovereigns, whose faithful servant I have been for nearly as long'a period as the oldest inhabitant has been his subject, a d whose I.i:hest displeasure I should incur, if I rreiele any Other than that happiness and welfare the ri my conduct, it would indeed be, with a very lace: - e v-ncern, that T should find reason to believe, tat the arts of these factious and designing men had p od.ieed any effect, and that doubts and jealousies s'loald have founi their way, and have established themselves in the minds of deluded persons. To these, if any such there be, and, indeed, to the public in general, I would recall the history of the vitole period, during which they have been under his Majesty's Government. het them remember the state they were in when they became British subjects ; and let them bear in their recollection diet rogressive ad *ances they have made to the wealth, happiness, secu rity, and tinbnunJed liberty which they now enjoy. During 50 years that they have been tinder the Bri tish dominion, has one act of oppression, has one in stance of arbitrev imarisenment, or of violation of property, occurred ? Have pin, in any one instance, or under any one circumstance, been disturbed in the free and unconttentled enjoyment of your religion ? and lastly, while all Europe has been deluged in blood, and while.varions of his Majesty's other co lonies ond possess?ens love, at times, experienced the iilorrot'S of war, and soma; even under the vicissitudes of that state, have undergone a deprivation of the inesri-neble happiness, •o 1 living under British Laws and British Government, by becoming etyrey totem- porary conquest—have you nrt enjoyed the most per fect security: and tranquillity, under the powerful pro • t .etion of the same Government, whose fostering and paternal care has been equally employed in promoting your internal welfare ? 46 What then can be the means used by these evil disposed an) wicked persons, by which they can hope to bring about their traitorous and ambitious designs? By what arguments can they expect, that a people, in the enj )yment of every blessing that can contribute to happiness in this world, shall renounce that happi ness, to embrace their views ? By what argument can they expect that a brave and loyal people, hither to impressed with the warmest and sincerest attacli ment to the best of Kings, whose whole reign has been one series of benefits bestowed on them, shall abandon that loyalty, and become monsters of ingratitude, fit to be held up to the detestation of the world, to pro mote their projects ? It is true, the most base and diabolical falsehoods are insidiously promulgated and dissem . nated. In one part, it is announced as my in tention to embody and make soldiers of you, and that having appplied to the late House of Representatives to enable me to assemble 12,000 of you for that pur pose, and they having declined to do so, I had there.. fore dissolv'ed them. This is not only directly false, such an idea never having entered into my mind, nor the slightest mention having ever been made of i t .; bu - t it is doubly wicked and Atrodo•ts, becauSe it has been advanced by persons who trust have been sup posed to speak with certainty on the subjectond therefore, the more c dettlated to impose upon you. • 44 In another part you are told, that I wanted to tax your lands, and that the late House of Assembly wiould consent only to tax wine, and upon that ac count, I had dissolved the House. Inhabitants of St. Denis ! this is also directly false.' I never had ' the most distant idea of taxing you at all ; such had nes‘er even been for a moment'the subject of my de notations ; and when the late House offered to pay the Civil List. I could not have taken any step in a matter of such importance without the King's in- 1 strnetions'; and therefore, it was still long before we. 'erne to the consideration of how it was to be paid. In truth, not one word was ever, to my knowledge, mentioned on the subject. 46 In other parts, despairing of producing in stances from what I have done, recourse is had to what. I intend to do ; and it is boldly told you that. I mean to oppress you. Base and daring . fabrications of falsehood ! on what part or what act of my life do -, you found such an askrtion ? -What do you know of me or of my intentions ? Canadiansoask of those to • 4- whoni you formerly looked with intention and respect —ask the Heads of your Church, who have oppm-tu skies of knowing me ; these are men of honour and Atnowledee—rthese are men from whom you ought to seek for inforMation and advice ; the Leaders of Fac tion, the Demagogues of a Party, associate not with 1113 e they cotuot me. 66 Far erluitaurpeee should I oppress you ? it to _.• .• .• •_. 1 s ' sere thirElng ? Will that Monarch,: . who," during fifty years, has-never issued one order that bad you for its object, that was not for your benefit and hap piness —will he npw, beloved, homsured, adored by his subjects, coveted with glory , descending into the vale of years, accompanied wilt the prayers mud blessings of a grateful people, will he, contrary to - the whole tenor of a - life of honour and • virtue, now give orders to his servants to oppress his Canadian subjects ?It impossible that you can for a moment believe It. You will spurn from you, with just indig. nation, the miscreant who will suggest such a thought to yog. Is it for myself, then, that / should oppress you ? Vor what should /oppress you ? Is it from am bition ? What can you give me ? Is it for power ?-. Alas ! my good friends! with a life ebbing not slowly to its period, under the pressure of disease acquired in the service of my country, I look only to pass, war it may please GOD to suffer to remain of it, in the comfort of retirement afnong my friends. I re main among you only in obedience to the commands of my King. What power can I wish for ? Is it, then, for wealth that I would oppress you ? Inquire of those who know me, whether I regard weaith ? I never did, when I could enjoy it; it is now of no use to me ; to the value of your country laid at my feet, I would prefer the consciousness of having, in single instance, contributed to your happiness and prosperity. " These personal allusions to myself—these details, in any other case, might be Unbecoming and beneath me ; but nothing can be unbecoming or beneath me that can tend to save you from the gulph of crimes and calamity into which guilty men would plunge you. " It is now my dnty, more particularly to advert to the intent and parpose for which this Proclamation is issued. I do, therefore, by and with the advice of his Majesty's Executive Council, hereby warn; and earaesly exhort, all his Majesty's subjects, to be on their guard against, and to be cantinas how they • listen to the artful suggestions of designing and wick ed men, who by the spreriding of false reports, and by seditious and traitorous writings, ascribe to his Majesty's Governnient evil and malevolent purposes, iskeeking only thereby to alienate their affections, and lead them into acts of treason and rebellion ; calling upon all well-disposed persons, and particularly upon all Curates end Ministers of don's holy religion, to use their best_endeavours to prevent the evil effects of such incendiary and traitorous doings, to illicit.. ceive, to set aright, such as may have been misled by them, and to inculcate in all, the true principles of loyalty to the King, and obedience to the Laws. " And I do hereby strictly charge and command all Magistrates, in and throughout this province, all Captains of Militia, PeaceDilicers, and others, his Majesty's good subjects, that they do severally makt dligent inquiry and search to discover, as well the authors as the publishers and dispersers of • all such wicked, seditious, and traitorous writings as afore said, and of false news, in any way dangatory. to his Majesty's Government, or in any manner tending to inflame the public mind, and disturb the public peace and tranquility ; to the end that, by a vigo- rous execution of the laws, all offenders in the pv mises may be brought to such punishment as may deter all persons from the practice nf any acts what ever, which may in any way affect the safety, peace, or happiness of his Majesty's loyal and faithful sub jects of this province. Given, &c. " .r. H. otAIG." Council, that, with the same advice and conce measures have been adapted, and that, due ii tion having been eiven to three of his Majest; Executive Counselling. warrants, as by law riled, have been issued, under which some anthers, printers, and publishers of the writing said, have been apprehended and secured. " Deeply impressed with a desire to prop all respects, the welfare and happiness of tt people of this province, and acting under the tines of the most benevolent and best of Soy whose faithful servant I have been for nearly period as the oldest inhabitant has been his a d whose Li:hest displeasure I should inc made any other than that happiness and wel whoa. of my conduct, it would indeed be, wit s'ace: - e concern, that T should find reason to tat the arts of these factious and designing r p odaced any effect, and that doubts and jc s'loold have founi their way, and have est themselves in the minds of deluded persons. To these, if any such there be, and, ini the public in general, I would recall the histo whole period, during which they have been u Majesty's Government. het them rememberl they were in when they became British subjei let them bear in their recollection the trogres Vances they have made to the wealth, happinc -rity, and Unbounded liberty which they nee Poring 50 years that they have been under • fish dominion, has one act of oppression, has stance of arbitrary imarisonment, or of viol property, occurred ? Have pia, in :try one i or under any one trircurnstanCe, been disturbu free and uncontiouled enjoyment of your r and lastly, while all Europe has been del blood, and while.various of his Majesty's t; loniecand possess3ons iffre, at times, experie illorroOt of war, and some even under the vic 6f that state, have undereone a deprivatio iner - zanible happiness, •of living under Briti, and British Government, by becoming it pre: porary conquest—have you nrt enjoyed the n test security. and tranquillity, under the powe • t .ction of the same Government, whose foster paternal care has been equally employed in pr your internal welfare ? 46 What then can be the means used by th disposed an) wicked persons, by which they to bring about their traitorous and ambitious By what arguments can they expect, that a r the enj iyment of every blessing that can ci to happiness in this world, shall renounce tle oass, to embrace their views ? By what a can they expect that a brave and loyal peoph to impressed with the warmest and sincerest ' ]client to the best of Kings, whose whole reign one series of benefits bestowed on them, shall that loyalty, and become monsters of ingrat to be held up to the detestation of the world mote their projects ? It is true, the most I diabolical falsehoods are insidiously promulg dissem . nated. In one part, it is announced tention to embody and make soldiers of you, having appplied to the late House of Repres to enable me to assemble 12,000 of you for pose, and they having declined to do so, I h fore dissolv'ed them. This is not only direct such an idea never having entered into my n the slightest mention having ever been made but it is doubly wicked and atrocloas, becau been advanced by persons who mist have t posed to speak with certainty on the subject, therefore, tha more c ilccilated to impose tip, " In another part you are told, that I • tax your lands, and that the late House of I wiiould consent only to tax wine, and npoe count, I had dissolved the House. Inliat St. Denis ! this is also directly false.' I n ' the most distant idea of taxing you at all ; nes‘er even been for a moment'the subject c notations ; and when the late House ()W e n the Civil List. I could not have taken any matter of such importance without the struetionsa and thetefore, it W3S still long same to the consideration of how it was to In truth, not one word was ever, to my k: mentioned on the subject. " In other parts, despairing of prod stances from what I have done, recourse what I intend to do ; and it is bi-Idly told mean to oppress you. Base and daring f of falselmoi ! on what part or what act of • you found such an astertion ? -What du yet • me or of my intentions ? Canadians,eisk • whomyou formerly looked with intenti on 4 r- —ask the Heads of your Church , who has skies of knowing me ; these are men of ,knowledee—these are men from whom yo seek for infolinttion and advice the Lead tion, the Demagogues of a Party, associat ale ; they c 4sinQt kn:Av me. • 99 Fat . witataurpeee should I oppress yi COUN I'RY MARKETS. Saturday *Airtight at Stagchawbank fair, there was a middling sl ow of fat &tile, which sold at birTh rrices: part not sold.— Lean cattle als4 slid at good prices. Very few sheep, and void at high prices. A good show of horses, and sold well at very high prices. A great number of pigs, which alsu sold very high. At Whitsunbanit fair there wa. a great show of cattle, but not many fat, which sold at good prices. middling show of t wes and lambs, but the sale dull; hog, sold readily. A pretty good show of horses, which sold heavily. At Appleby fair the show of horses, cattle and sheep was very great ; horses sold at a very high price, but cattle and sheep de clined very much in price, and great numbers were driven away unsold. The first fair at Ros ley I-fill, on Whitmonday was numerowly attended. Horses of a!1 sorts %vent off at taorbitalat prices. Lit cattle were also very high ; but lean cattle had a dull :We, on account of the expected scarc ity of too# from the long cout.tied drought. At I'enrirh fair, there w:ts a very fine shew of horses and cattle. At Wigtod fair the shew wai also very good. Monday se'nnight, Mori..e-Tawn fair, Plymouth, and holidsy sports comet. need. The siltw of cattle was large, and said wch. At Exeter fair there was a great shew vf cattle, which sold at rather reduced prices, owing, it is ►aid, to the scarcity of grass. IslEwcAsTi.c, hINt: IC—We had to-day a larger supply Whuat from the Farmers than we have had for several week, past, (riving, no doubt, to the expectation of considerable arrivals of Wheat and Flclur from America. in consequence of such a supply, sales were very dull at a'decline in prices of 3 or tis. per quarter. The prices of Rye experience no altenitioa. 'I he con. sumption of this article has of lacy very much increased.-4a:uod Dark) , is in demand for Bread corn at 40 to The prices of Malt remain as last quoted.—Having a considerable supply of Oats, prices declined 2'. par quarter. Arrived this wet k, $37 grs Wheat, t gra Rye, 447 gra Oats 10 gra Pease and ..!Ut! s'-cks of Flour. KELSO; N r 15.—WIwst, COs. to ltos..—Pease 4.55. to 506 -- Barley 445. to 485.--oa3 tills. to 3 :s. per boll of 7} Winebebter bush , . Is. HA DDIXCI ON, JUNE 15.—Wheat 33.1. to .51s.—Barley 265. to 343. 6d.—Pease, 235. to 31s.- -*laic 235. to 311. 6d. per hull of 6 Winch. bushel..—The supply of Wficat was large, anti 5.11zs dull, L'11(1 - H. On the 6rh instant, in Guileford-strPet, Russell.squz:re, the Latiy of Captain L. of a thns,ghter. It.IIiRIED, Fri Jay last, at St Fantl e Mr. R. Moyle, jun. surgeon, of Per zanc,!, to Ll:za ' secoird clat:ghttr of NIT. J. '1 ippet, or G. are. Rev. Henry Porto:tore Coryer, vicar of l've.hani, Worcester shire, to :Warp:Lt . you::gest daughter of :he Rev. 1A rn Scott, rector of Willcrsey, Gloucestershire. Rt.:. C. Dkvy, of Taldington, Eth!fordalbire, to Elizabeth, West Ati:viving daw,,liter of the late Rev. J. th.vy, vicar of Pyt chley, Northamptonshire. Rev. 10;411 Ashity, M. A. fellow r.f/esus Cambridge, and vicar of Guilden :11ordeu,C4tubOdrsitire., to Ali6s Arthur, of Lly. Dil D. 11:::.dnestlay last, at Clifton, :Igzd 22, Thomas John W 4.415, Esq, eldeNt sun of Vice-Admiral leill. • On Saturday the idth instant, lo Great Russell-street, 11100m5..1 bury, in the 67th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Ann Mous:Dun, wife of James limstoun, Esq. formerly of Lisbon. At his house, in Gasking-street, at:Mr a lkgertng illness, Captain 4Nlorris, of the Royal Navy, Tuesday, at East Barnet, lierts, W. Ashhurfit Smith, st toad ' son el the late Dr. Htittli Snit la 9'..vor Pack, in that parish. At Caton Ham, Lieutenant Easton, of the Royal Yavy, of a coustimption, caught by severe service in the Nortl) se 4 , A t calm', twar.Brjsuil, Sir Alex. Ramsay, of Baldwin, Bart. At lath, !atiws ['rimer, la. e of India. 111G11 WA l'Elt Sl' LAE •DON .1;1211)(:h ••I 0-?.IOR KO W. Morning.. Aitcraostri w 4 aiimutm of tc 7 SALES 1W AUCTION. 'CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, KING-STREET, ST. SAMES'S-SQUARE. Most eligible and roomy Premises for a Town Residunce, large Garden, &c. with Possession in a short time. By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's, on Tuesday next, Junt Vith, at Twelve, 18._FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising those extensive Premises, NERO r's HOTEL, situate on the South side of King-street, Sr. James's-square, containing nearly 61 feet in Front of Bing-stxret, and upwards of 163 feet in depth; the House is substantially built, and contains numerous and spa cious Apartments, with Baths and Buildings of various desert thins, large Gar dens, Yards, &c. well adapted to the concerti, which has bee n carried on upon an extensive scale fur many years with success; the whole being Ftrebol,l, forms an excellent and oentrical situation for a Family Residence of the first description. May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu lars may he had; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rol..ity., Warwick street, Golden-squire, where a Plan of the Estate may besot-en. RICHMOND HILL. Desirable RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEA SURF:-GROUND, GREEN-HOUSE, &e. commanding the exquisitely beautiful Views of the adjacent Cuuntry and the THAMES. By Mr. ROBINS, - - - At Gurraway's, on Tuesday next; June 26, THE truly desirable LEASEHOLD ES VA TE, comprising an eligible Residence, delightfully situate on that enchanting spot, Richmond-hill, commanding an extensive view of the Thames, and of the richly ornamelited adjacent country. The House contains, on the upper storey, five Sleeping 000tos and Closets ; first floor, three Bed-chambers, Nursery. Closets, &c.; groubd floor, marble paved Entrance-ball, two Drawing rooms, communicating by folding loon, good Dining.p..rlour, Water-closets, &c. The Offices comprise a Servant's-hail, Housekeeper's-room, Pantry, Larder, good Kitchen, Scullery, Wzsh-liouse, Pagsage, Beer-c.ilar, Knife-hole, and detached °dices; in the Stable-yard, which is enclosed by foldintgates, a seven-call Stable, with loft iver, double Coact-house and Chaise .home, with I Soft and Rooms large kit rhen-garden,walled, planted with choke Fruit-trees, in winch is a Greenhouse, with wiros, and '1 oolhou.e, another Kirchen-garden, Pleasure-ground laid out witls Flower-borders, Gravel-walk, and planted with Shrubs, Mound, and Summer house, con•iguous to which is another walled Kitchen-girder, w,ll-stocked and cropped, Drying-ground, &c In front of Vie House ate extensive Pleasure-grounds, enclosed from the road by wall and iron Palisades, ornamented by Chesnut and other 1 rte = and Shrubs; iu all about two acres. To Le viewed by Tickets; Par iculars on the Premises; at e Castle and Greyhound ; and of Mr. Smith, Sibizitor, Richmond ; :geotis, lirentford ; Star, Kew-bridge; at Garraway'6; and o! Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whunt •1 icket 6 or viewing may be hail. MIDDLESEX. CAPITAL FRET:HOLD ESTATES, molt eligible situati.Ais fur Building; el ant SToNv-Lutl..l . MAMSLOIsI, P. F.-Pr 7.15. and LAND, fine Pircvs et Waver. •I'wu ether Compact FAMILY RI SIDENCE:i, &c. nine tags front London. By Mr. RUBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-Louse, F.xchange.alley, Cortibill, on Wttl nesday next, June 27, in 12 Lies, l'HE.truly valuable FRI:Li - 101A) ESTATES, compri,ing wards of 2ki Acres of exceeding rich Mea dow, Paature and Rood Land; the principal part forming a beautiful Park, mostly surrounded by a brick wal, with avenues of id!) , fullitrown Timber 'Frees, an excellent Family Mansion with Offices of all descriptioos ; two productive F.i elicit (tare:ens walLta round, ;old planted with a variety of fine bruit Trees iti perfection ; two other compact Family Iteld;ences at the vett end of the Estate, with Wheel, Hardens, Sec. one on Lase, the other tenant at will. The Estate is compact, within a ring fence, bounded by the high road; several dLlig;:tful spots for erecting Villas, which will be alln'ted in qtiamisits for that or any other pounces; a dry, cheerful and healthy, situation, commanding t otemive and rich views of the ecorntry ; brick earth, on most parts of the Estate. • May be viewed by Tiekets only ; Particulars may he had or. the Premises ; at the White Hart and Crates, Edgware; Ab,:r corn Arms, Stantuore ; Essex Arens, Watford; Swan, Ricktnans worth ; White Horse, Usbrilge; Ca,tlr, I -hill ;at Garra way's ; of John Rkhards, Esq. Red Lion-square; and of el r. Robins, Wa, Golt,en-squiare, where tickets tOr view ng may be had, 4 -•,l a Plan of the Estate seem ,pfmrs PATENT WORM LOZENCFS. W 0 RMlrtre the most frequent sources cf (" 4 , ten's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and gun: of children should be acquainted with—They occasion loss r petite, a pi:le:less of the colour of the face, emaciation, am' gular state of the bowels, attended after with esolent pains bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the bosly,e o prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or dt cay. Both as eenrative and cure of theta alarining complaints, the ish , ire lent ntedicims is universally allowed, on the ttss:inial.y highest clt.!ractei 4 in this c.anit es:, both in rasa; and respect: to have no equal. The public al.prob.i,i•nt Lieu, to th e front a personal :iiowledge of its wonderful success to th, families,stainps its merit b.,yond etmipetition, and sive, a se to it, of which no other nv.tlicine of the hind c.:n Loitst. and others who have the care of children shank: have this r as a family medicine to resort to, wheneverthe sto;siach of of children are any way disordered, which it wiii.alway .be I 1 r,licee. wholeaale and retail at Mr. Potl•r';, Nit, 4, Ch e coroeraf PAterooster-row ; Barer and Co. Edinburg. g , ou - Hoziand and Haydon, Pirmth; Newb-..ry Pub ; Peck and Turner, Hiti4 and melt Conn:ry Me Venders, in boxes at :Nis M. and Zis. Gd. earn. sURI EY. ABINGER DAl.l.,betwcen DORKING anal GUILDFORD.— Capital FLEEIIOI.D ESTAIE, clegant VILLA, FARM, and I.ANDS, wish txt..nsivet Common Righ , . By Mr. ROBINA, _ _ At Ca:Taw:v(4, on WAnestl ty ntv, June 27, at 19 -'Clock, in Letts, by (mkr of t:tu Exeratton of John H. likarden, +.*q. tleceas:d, A BINdEIt HALL, a very eligiWe FREEHOLI) in the ltoliatt style, with colonade front, pieced on a deliglitail eminence, commanding rich and t xtersive views of the bettittifir; and diversified coin:try, sumo:tided by :tout Acres of ...,:edent :vleadow Land, twinkled by thriving P;:011.1.- tions, and a fine stream of waur. 'I he House contahi, a hand some Entrume-liail, Wtrer-closet, Library, Pt.r,vict i .;-roinn, en lonscle to an excellent and lofty Pining e ariotr, vci h suitaliie lied-chambers, au.t Dressing-r.ituns, anti Servaiits' Apartment% over. The OfEces are well manned, and adapted to tier s-.:lclclislt 'tient ; excilleat (.'ellars, Wash-house, lirew Laultdrr. tk.c. The detached Offices comprise a Do;;.keniicl, Car,-enit I ::!top, WOOd•ItOlINe. Surd, %%I , li Coach-house and :4a:tiles, 1.01 . h, and Rooms over ; a Farm-yard, w;th Barns, Scabies, Grtwary, and various Out buildings, excellent anti productive Kitchen, Garden, walled round, and planted v:ith choice Fruit -trees, Flower Garden, &c. The whole in the most cieuplete order. Also, llackliurst Farm, near the Mansion, with evensive Com mon Rights, good Farm-house, Garden, Orchard, Cottnges, with csardrris, and Land, containing upwards of 77 Acres tif Meadow, Past ore, Arable, aril Wood-land; the whole forming a t most de sirable and cheerful Estate for a Gentleman, in at? excellent peighbourhood, a short distance front Dorking and Guildfoi two excellent Market Towns, and 27 miles from London. '1 he . Mansion, House, and the Estate, are in hand. The purchaser may have immediate possession. Particulars to be had on the Premises; at the White Hart, Guildford;. Red Linn, Dorking; King's Head, Epsom; Situ, Kingston ; of Messrs. Loggen and Smith, Solicirors, Basinghal street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-stri et, I Golden-square; where tickets for viewing may be had, and a plan of the Estate seen. RENOVATED HEALTH. • IT has been too frequently the subject of just and gen •i al rs.probation, that men destitute of the elements of the nted'cal. art IL:ve offered themselves as candidates for public patrol:ago in the profession of PliyAc. For the purpose ut doing justice to the result of our smdiea and experience, and to prevent as front being classed anloug those empirics whose inipitdct.: pot ; tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re. ceased, we beg leave to submit to the liber4l and eolighteuri, a faithful statement of our pursuits a • acquirements. After having received a re:mlar to ejical etitiewion, as the papi Of Messrs. Criodal and I:lizard, whose lectures avd practice ire carefully attended, as Pratt :.,;ors and Surgeons ot the Lorcion Hos pital, we tmered ourselves 4.2 rtui!eots in that justly celetra . 4 schcol for medical a quir.nn s ents, the Royal College of Et.a burgh, and were instrue. et' in the different branch s of Anatchr! . , Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, 701. wilery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, lire Moitru, Greztoi y, Black, Hamilton, Ditueiut,• and ilatthelford. riot We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, our pro fi ciency and . acquirements arc not inconsiderable. Had'; for a lung series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS , TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. I and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the padisnlar &Jetta( Capi al FAMILY RESIDF.NCE, with COACH HOUSF, our studies 1111 d practice, it will, we hope, be allowe.. that welter S TABLES, OFFICES, ate contiguous to CAVENDISH- acquired superior knowledie of their treatment and we. Is SQUARE and PORTLAID-PLACE. then anti recent cases of Infection, a perfect re-establishtuent completed in the short period of two days, and in those of Or TO LE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, i utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have &Usti of sac' By Mr. ROBINS, AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, p ce a s ti s e „ n a t p a rt s q:c f: r . pe d rs r e ad ve i r m at i le o e ,r i cs n . our plan of tre...!ment eusurestotk; e i.Prisitig a very commodious Family Residence, finish- Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the tr: eil in an eleyarit manner, containiug well-planned entertaining eets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the Yoolh Ap titnt nits, Bed-chambers, and Servants' Rooms, Nursery, or both sexes, there are none more alarming or m o re distressing the. ti It t° -ro o, with Bed-chamber, : and every requi site and domes- those (I.6:ninnies and debilities which frequently prevent or ela te ;r, ('teen -house, and open Yard, detached Coach-Iwo litter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be aCO Sable for six Horses, L tit, and Roo:n over. The Premises are soling refle , tion to know that they may now, by a new militia!' asi..pted for the accommodation of a GemlonAti'l family, and are lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest ut all WIMP it Id on lease for an unexpired term of CT years, a: a trifling biessins, a crone. manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cage gru ,nt'sre it. of deb lity, from whatever cause arising, as well as in oral sfe:, To bo viewed by Tick ets on ly ; Particulars and Cards for cies of \ enereal infrcion, we may he consulted by pation"" viewing may be had of Mr. Robins,Vrarsvick-street, Golden- either sex square. sultation at Moor from ten to wee, and from six in the evec4 till ten at night. M113.-HILL, NEAR HENDON. El:gible RESIDENCE, b eaut il u l PLEASURE GROUND,' patients in the country are requested to state the pardadAr s . . GARDENS, and ri c h MEADOW LAND , comman di ng d e - 4 their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclontig a lance for advice and medicines, when the same will be give b e hind Views wi t hi n tea M l l es of Town. - TO BL LE l' OR. SOLD ltl' PRIVATE CONTRACT, : sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrtcY.L" it By Mr ROBINS, I sential to cur undertaking, the postage of letters may be lag° A N excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, deli i the account for medicines . ,rat` ur .I—x• fully situa , ed on a brand:Nl enitnetwas, commanding pleasing ; ----- CURRIE and Co. Sgeons, No. to 7 Hattee-G - — and crten.ave prospects of the adjacent Country, planned Co. the ! TO MORROW. -accommodatino w a Gentleman's &unity, with exi.wilext domestic Sun rises, I Sun sets, 1 Moon sell, Offices, Yard, valth Coact, houses, Stables, Items, Cow-lonic., 43 minutes after S 27 minutes ater It ISS minutes amr l3 i &c. good Kitchen Garden, well 'stocked and cropped, fine Tar. ...--,-• —_______..----• race, Lawn., Pleasure-grounds, and rich Nlead.iw Land, in all = about hs Acres. I o be view e d by 'rickets, which, with Particulars, marbe had of Mr. Robins, Wareidi-strtet, Goiden-square. to C$ 11 ? , terbucy- Place, Lamb e th, at t h e S TAIR -0111M N o. 1. 1.0.41)ON : Printed and publi s h e d by LEVEL KENT, of Car I street. Published 111110 at the SvasmOrriesi,TtinPle IS ADVICE. 1 , HEN Men of Education and profc.ssinna, use per se vering ende•rvoers to disc.'s- r twist saL certain mettioil of treating a f e w prevailing Diseases, th e 611( 44 ,. ful result of tht.ir experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeon% regularly t doe tied dated into every branch of the prof‘ssion (emetic ars of %%11 L 4 from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most ent :i .,, t Physicians, they have to convince any itiquirir), hoe, b eer ,. duced to make the cure of the following the olj-ret of their jar. titular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently cootracted ti: P moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glvets, which, by an imp•oved plan, are stseriii!y and effectually cured; as also debility, whether arising Iron liaccliroaltatt genets, long residence n %Tom cliaaates, or a weer , t solitary rice, too often unhappily ;to saed by the youth of lonli sere., in the one causing sterility or barrentiess. and in the other a numercus train of nervous diseares, which, if not timely remedied, termt• gate in Impotence and co , o!imption. The result of a I:mg and extensive practice has er &bled them, by a superior method, to remove these complaims, h avev. r inveterre or con.:ilicated, without - la)ing the piit'ent under the least re,tr4i:l in diet or rte. ercise ; and in recent Ven :real Cates, whir an r ir!y is math: on discovery of the infection, they pl.dge h -ruse'evss to perform a cure in tie short srace of two day:. tt e unlit-emira ted success of their m le of treatmcit ,w!iiih has itever ken known to fail in one si..ght instance in a practice of 12 you's, de. ing • vbiet peritid r snip, rions of both sexes have been ctir,d,ev, :n r revere and injurious methods had been pursue !IT whet. Practitioners witl.o it effect), thent to da , yufr,r their 4dv it. Mt 6. rs. Goss and Co. may be cor.sulted daily, yer. mally or by letter, by either s ra, ss invrilable sitar;, Lithe l eery, and atterr hut. P itient• iu 11 , e ( - outcry are rectlt-sti s i to de. scribe their age, niannet or liv:ttit, it ',closing a Bank Ncee,anil the same will lie daly tttrtntrt to, aa.l advice acd toed c -te s et to arty part of the Bouveri& Fit meet. TO I'I . IOMAS TAYLOR, ESV. CONSIDER it but aft act c.f justice due to the merits of your I.F.A IS f.'s I' VI'ENT PILLS, to communicate to yott the following Cure, which has rt•cently been perfcma di y L!, rm. An acquaintance co.. mhte,who by the brt aU g l cat elfin old Venereal Compraint (attended by a c.t.ttplication of disord,rs therefrom) was r.-diced almost to a skeleton, and aldie ttw had the beg medical advice which could ileolaained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing eonld be ptGcured wi.:th seemed to suit his case, or do him ally service; he remaintd it a meg redoes-Jo:id situation for two years, u o to locv his profess:on, and scarcely able a walk or even to stand er. I.is It ss ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible for hint to recover. Ile was ai.vised at to try your Leaks's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given Wilk thou—he had not taken more than two boxes, before i.e loun4 an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed 3 . 4 by t.deiag a few boxes more he found his appetite A. J stretirk, gratin by return, and is now as healthy and stout as any know. Yeti are weleome, Sir, to refer any person to me s oniirmation of the abo , e account, if it should be doubted. I Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PUICIJAr. • Library, Fullestone, Joly In, 1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thongs Taytur, Member of the It o lyAl Ci;ll:ge of Surgeons, London, ale. L ous e, N 0.9, New Brisigy-street ; where, atter a constant resitltnce of mote than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the parts of genets ation in both sexes, with that itivio!able secrec) . which men e 1 Itis profession should always cab, Tve,Nhe •ers himself the -navies and assistance, idgramtrott.i.y leiminntcrs to rersons taling tUs medicine, will Is.• esteemed Ito a drse.zening public as an advan•age • a - elilf en to I; obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also by 116 appuiittmLot, for the convenience al those Vi•P kg At a cbstauce, at the Perfumer's, N. tit. Alban's-street, Man; t:.e Toy Shop, No. 10::, Os fora-street ; Mr. De.th e . rough's, No. 7, Fish-scrset Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South fridge, Esimburgh; Mr. M‘Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. CaUwale t, Dublin ; Mr. Blilinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson'., Manchester ; and by our person in every considerable town in Great Britain and In hurt!, in !mats, of oal+y 2s. each, sealed up, with full and plaits .. dm-victim, ii hereby peninns of either sex may cure theniselYrt. i N. B. Every box sub! in (ire..t Britain is sealed up, wait, t Stamp, fi! 1 M. hick, by laymir of the Connui..sioners, s printed u tit,: Seamy (}:Gee, " T. era., for, No. 9, New kridpe.b;re,:t," to rni.ate wl:ich is teleny, anti all others are cout:ter&ir. of I; th 4h.1 y II a pm . eft tat: it s . Triett:r. r 111.1.L:p :a . ra ts !„. • 31 sit Rs f e ;:nd