Star.
London, England, 1808-02-13 00:00:00

SALES PrY AticriON.

GEORGE 13AILLIP. AND CO'S. lIANKtitIPTCY.
ST. VINCENT'S AND BERBICE.
At Garraway's, In the Month of August next (unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract) by order of the Assignees
George Baillie and John !affray,
THE several Estates belonging to the Bankrupt,
GEORGE BAILLIE, situate in the Island of St. Vincent, in
the West Indies, known by the names of Sion Hill Estate, Cara-
panuEstate, and Carriere Estate. And ;Aso a ti•.olety 'of another'
Estate, situate in the Colony of Bcrbice, in the West Indie.l, called
the Inverness ; and a'cer;ain proportion of another.Estete, in the
same Colony, called the Canaye Lot, together with all the Slaves,
Plantation, Stores, and other Live and Dead Stock in and upon
the said several Estates.
For further particulars appl to Dennet
y ts and Greavcs, Soli&
citcrs to the Ass*lnce', King's Arm Yard;Lomion.
_ _

VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR and ADVOWSON, near
STONEY STRATFORD, in BUCKS.
By Messrs SKINNER, DYKE and Co. at Garrawars, onThurs-
day, February 25, at twelve, hi Three I.ots,
'HE FREEHOLD MANORofCALVERTON,
1 also the Perpetual Advowsons of the Rectories of Calverton
and BeachamPton, contiguous and near to the Market Town of
Stoney Stratford, in the county of Bucks, 50 miles from London.
The Manor of Calverton, with the numerous freehold and copy-
bold quit-rents, fines, courts, royalties, and immunities, tolls of
weekly markets and fairs in Stoney Stratford, amounting to about
tOOl. per annum ; also the perpetual Advowsons of the Rectory of
Calverton, consisting of the Rectory Farm, containing il9l acres
of meadow, pasture and arable land, a convenient new rectory or
farm house, offices, and garden, barns, stabling, and outbuildings;
the estimated value about 5601. per annum ; the present incum-
bent's age 73 years ; and also the Perpetual Advowson of the
Rectory of Beachampton, with the great and small tythes of th
ea
e
parish, containing about 1350 acres of meadow, pasture aud
land; a ponage house, officia and garden, ad ge lans about
60 aces; the estimated value of SOUL per annum; thedpresent
incumbent's age 71 years.
May be viewed, and particulars had, of Messrs. Dicey and
Co. Printers, Northampton ; Messrs. Dawson and Co. Printers,
Oxford ; Mr. liodson, Printer, Cambridge ; at the Cock, Stoney
Stratford; Newport Fagnel ; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable ;
White Hart. St. Alban's ; Red. Lion, Barnet ; of F.dmuad Est-
court, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; at the place of sale ; and of Mears.
Skinner, Dyke, and Co. Aiiiersgate-street, London.

ADVOU'SON and Next PRESENTATION to a RECVORY
of the ANNUAL VALUE of 73a.
By Messrs. SKINNF.R, DYKE, and Co.
On Thursday the 25th of February, at twelve o'clock. at Gar-
raway's, unless previously disposed of by Private Contracts of
which timely notice will be tiven,
FIVE-NINTHS, including the two next PRE-
SENTATIONS of the PERPF.TUM. AUVOWSON of
the Capital RECTORY of titAmirroN COTTERELL in
the county of Gloucester, situate within eight mike of Bristol,three
from Sodbury, and in the neighbourhood of several small towns.
The Rectory comprises a commodious parsonage house and gay.
dens, with large barn and other out-buildings ; acres of rids, I
glebe land, and the great and small Tythes of nearly 1800 acres of
very fertile meadow, pasture, and arable land, of which rather
more than half are arable ; the whole being of the clear annual
value of Seven Hundred and 'ilirly-five Pounds, after deducting
all taxes, and a stipend of Seventy-live pounds per annum, for a
CUTate. The purchaser will be entitled to present on the tWO
next avoidance. ; also on the fourth, sixth, and seventh, and so on
in perpetuity five times out of nine, in a similar rotation. 'flat pre-
sent incumbent Is aged 50 years.
Printed particulars may be had of Mr. lames, solicitor, No. 12,
Gray's Inn-square, London ; Mr. R. B. Ward, solicitor, Bristol;
and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, and Ca. Aldersgatt-street, London;
to ad of whom Proposals to treat for the Purchase by Private Con-
tract may be addre.sed. Particulars also may be had of Messrs.
Dawson, printer, Oxford ; Mr. Hodson, printer, Cambridge ; Mr.
Crutweli, printer, Eath ; Mr. Walker, printer, Gloucester; and
at the place of Saik

ESHER IRON AND CORN MTV q, SURREY.
By Messrs. SKINNER.,DYKE, and CO.
On Thursday, February 25, at 'Twelve, at Garraway's, in One
Lot, unless an acceptable offer is made to purchase by Private
Contract ; an early possession will be given •
• A VALUABLE LEASEHOLb. ESTATE,
Ll situate at Esher, two miles from Hampton Bridge and Dit-
ton, and four from Kingston, in Surrey ; consisting of Esher Iron
and Flour Mills, on the river Mole, a powerful stream, as ith a
pen of about eightl miles, and nine feet fill, working three 19-feet
wheels, with excellent rollers,slitting engine, furnaces, forges, and
appurtenances for the Iron Trade ' • also three pa' r of mill-stones,
dressing machines, and going geers for the Flour Trade ; the whole
cor.structed upon the best principle, and well adapted for the con-
siderable business they are now employed in.
The situation is very desirable, ar.d front the great power of
water, the mills are capable of being applied to any Manufactory
(gunpowder-work excepted).
• Also, a commodious Dwelling-house and Offices, \Vol-Iris:tens'
Tenements, and suitable out-buildings, pleasure-gm:mil, gardens;
and three rich meadows, containing about 16 acres ; held for a
term of 20 years, at a rent of 3001. per annum.
For particulars akply to Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, and Co. Alders-,
gate-street; and printed particulars may be had in a feiv•days on '
the premises; also of Messrs. Wharton and Dyke, Solicitors;
Temple ; and at.the place of sale.
•

MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons (Succesors I
to Mr. Baez, who has retired from Practice), confine
their attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted
in an unguarded hour, and that Debility which is caused by.youth-
ful habits. Mr. I.r.mit having been engag.:d in this exclusive
branch for the last ekven years in this house, it is presumed that I
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that i
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of those
Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy,
and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated
case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the conse-
quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of
I maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a'safe
I and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are
Ii stated on the fit st interview, or in answer to letters, cont.inik,i;
1 bank note, and in every cede the most inviolable secrecy is ob-
i served,---No. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple Isar.
There is an additional entrance In Water-street adjoining.

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject
-a. general reprobation, that titan destitute of the i
medial art, have aeri' themselves as candidates
tronase in thiprofeesion of physic. For tie. purpos
tice to the result of *sir studies and experience, and
from being cease:el union those ernpirics whose it
dons have, unfortunately for society, been too favot
we beg leave to submit to the liberal and crier's%
ful statement of our pursuits and acquirements.
received a regular reedited education as the pupils,
dal and • Blizard, whose lectures and practice we t
ed, as prafesaors and surgeonsof the London How
ourselves as students lin that justly celebrated sc'
acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh,
teal in the different branches of Anatomy,Surgery,
'practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Bon
BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE'.
WITHE RS's BAl.ivi of QUITO, price only scan mid Rutherford. We trust we shall not
2e. 9(1. is the best remedy in the universe for Nervous sumptuous in saying that our proficiency and a
. Dut
Complaints, the most powerful restorative, and reanimating not inconsiderable. Having fora long series of
real complaints, and the various diseases of DE
Balm of Life and Health, and the safest and best medicine in the
world. It is not pretended that this medicine can arrest the timbal: object of our studies and practice, it will,
progress of nature, hut it is asserted and provedethat it will
lowed that we have acquired superior knowledge
restore health even where the constitution appears to have been ment and cure. In slight and recent cests of info
irreparably injured. Those who have impaired their health by re-establishment is completed in the short period
a residence is hot and unhealthy climates ; tree of
young,either and, in those of the utmost inveteracy, where '
sex, whose infirmities threaten premature old age, a life cf mi-
have failed of success, a proper perseverance in
sery, and an early dissolution ; and those more advanced in years, ment, ensures to the patient a safe and radical c
whose tottering, sapless frane.s appear withered and almost v orn Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders"
out, are the more immediate objects of this soothing Balm, whose
of a habit long and most unhappily pursued le
benign influence may be extended to the whole tease of Valetudl-
Sexes, there. are none more alarming or mot
narians. For in all cases, and in all ages, eetteee the solids . are , those deficiencies and debilities which frequei
relaxed, where the constitution has received a shock, or Is by any i bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons i
mans debilitate', this RESTORATIVE and n EANIm Al ING ling reflection to know that they may now, by a
BALM of LIFE and Ilg ALTH win produce the happiest effect,: 1 mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest.
the cold and tremulous sweets will be warmed and steadied ; the : slngs,.a strong, manly, and vigernus constitutf
relaxed fibres will be braced and tendered firm—the muscles will i debility, from whatever cause arisingeas well
be invigorated—the sinews wilt be strengthened—the emaciated iof venereal infection, we may be coins:lced by ,
limbs will be covered with firm flesh—the exhausted vessels will i with the ffee2test secrecy and honour. Horn
be replerisbed--the impeverished watery biped will become rfch ; home front ten to three, and from six in the
and balsamic, and its languid circulation restored to the sanative , night. •
impetus, which is the tree .riterion of health ; the languid droop- I • • Patients in the country irerequested to stet(
ing spirits will be revived and exhilirated ; digestien will be pm- ' their case, age, and general hebit cif living, 1
mwed—in short, the tone of the nerves will be restored, and by • remittance for deice and medicines, when the
these means the whole constitution will be renovatod. Peak* ;or sent to any pan of the kingdom. To enst
nest, lassitude, anxiety, melancholy, and all the deplorable symP- essential to,our undertaking, the postage of lett
toms of disease will vanish ; and strength, ardour, serenity, a" d to.,the account for medicines. CURRIE r
ev:ry evict( nce of renovated health, will be the happy. retell of . November 26, 1806., • Ne. I
ietteg this inestimable Balm in due time, according to the dimes- ' N. B. Messrs. curaur. andto. have ,
do •0 for use Which accompany each bottle. • above respectable Professors of l.ondou art
The Balm of Quito is prepared and sold by W. Withers, else- diligence, skill, and humanity with which
mist, No. 29.9, Strand, near Temple Bar„London ; retail by duties assigned thetie during die data they
Tuft, Royal Exchange ; Allen, No.' 76, Oxford-street ; Messrs. tures and Practice. . • -
.
Bowling and Co. 96, Backman-street, Borough ; and all teepee- - . -
table Medicine Venders. Price 2s. 9. per bottle. LONDON t
TAP,a.)I
Printed:kid 'relblishhc Sed by is:
,I Observe the Proprittor's signeture, without which none can be terbury Place, Lambeth) ak t
I genuine—X Wm. WiMms.". ( street. Publisheda!ri setbe STAR-Or: