Star.
London, England, 1808-03-08 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION. •

*es; oba to be *dished iranutdiately by olier64.
ETACHEI) PIECES of POETRY, Nrre,,.
L thy a MdTHEB., and dedicated to het DAIJCBrza: I NA. Sbbscriptioss, at Half-a-Guinea a Ccily, are -74
the Wowing personst—Cawthorn. No. Z 4, Coticipur...
doh gkepherd, Bristol; Hazard, Bath ; Halon.
ib
Touraissar' CbatitamL Garner, Margate ; Burgas, 'lm
C Lon, Dell; Ledger. Detft; Lee, HYthe ; and laistowleelt
gas eland at ibe Kiag's Arms Library, Canterbury:

iItOMNEY AND WALLAND M;litSittff.
At the New lan, in New Rocaney, on Thursday, the 21st day of
March, 1808, between three and four o'Clock in tht afternoon,
in fourteen Lotionsless acceptable offers of purchase by Private
Contract should * made in the mean time,
A SUBSTANTIAL old MANSION HOUSE,
with Barns, and "other convenient Out-buildings, and
SO3A. SP. of excellent Marsh Land, all Freehold, situate in the
parishes of Bienaett, Brookland, New Romney, and Ivy Church,
add nOwteutspied by Messrs. Joseph and Henry Coveney, of Ten-1
tetdea; 'and • Mr. Pecker Riffei of New Romney) under Leases,
which will empire at 1209, Viz.
LOT I. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the beacon Field, con-
taining 40A. IR. BP. adjoining to Gulldford-lane, ih Brookland,
and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT 11. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the Meadow, or
Fourteen Acre Field, containing 14A. SR. 84P. adjoining lb
Guildford-lane, in Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LO'T 111. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the BILLRIGGi. or
Fifty Acre Field, centalaing 57 A. 1 P. adjoining to Guildfoul•
lane% in Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
N.B. Lots 1,2, and 3, are in Welland Marsh, and the re.:
maining Lots are in Romney Marsh.
LOT IV. Four Parcels of Marsh Land, called
The Little Pound Yokes, containing
Bridge Yokes
Further Yokes

FO t;utts.
coj„4s. ABTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTION,
ROBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIRIR ; nr c
Drops. Thefe leitigeelebrated Drops, hy their
tommediete effe,ft 4a rentoiing the end obltinate
tombs, and all teedmey to Coneampt ion, mules them a sr
•
Family Medislae. Mod when we korfaier. the varielt„,,4
ger Climate, which ceskßess ly istducei is( to catch took "
frga tide taking add originates a etnitituae at.dakdes„as
Pails in the Chat, Of enftve Breath, Intinontation of use
Asti Coohneption, with a Meg train of evii4.—eo smi w
4.
May old Be down withoet a (mall fupply at kali, of gh
molt inftantaneous remedy. Many th!.ufmi perfmt iw •
,tis Iwo" egredothey have received front it, *km everi
. Medical aißitance had failed.
A CAUTION.
Obferve the name of R. Butler, No 4, Cheap is
en a black Ramp, which is affixed to each bottle ; all Qum,
emit
tolderfcrMt. Butleet, No. I, CheaPfide cone of Parent
sew and; retail by Crifp, Corner of Spring Garth-no; Cltrkttt
Borough and may be bad of molt Country bledielot Vedas
; betties at ssnd arid fis

A. S. •..
I
11 1 4
I .2 0
• 11 311►

Great Pound Yokes

28 2 St
Situate in New Romney, *ad occupied by Mr. Ptrener Etalfe.

LOT V. Three Parcels of marsh Land, called A. a P•
The Miller Yokes, containing 1 222
Two Acre Yokes - • - 2 1 26
l'hirteen Acre Yokes - 13 2 18

2 26

Situate in New Romney, and occupiaby Mr. Phencrßaife-. w 1
LOT VI.—A substantial old Mansion House, called
BRIENZETT PLACE with the Barns, and other A. R. P.
Buildings, garden, ;ards, Ste. containing 1 3 34
And seven Parcels of Marth Land, (part of Brenzett 1
Place Farm), called
The House Field, containing - 24 0 29
Barn Fiel.! - 9 3 38 1
.
Hambrooks (aral le) - - 18 2 1
Anderses (arable) - - • 21 0 7
Toll Field - - - - 21 0 18
Tun Field - - - 7 0 01
Hones - - - - 21 1 37

125 1 4

Situate in Brenzett and Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs.'
Coveney. 1
LOT VIL—A parcel of marsh land, (other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Thirty Acres, containing SIA. IR. 27P."
situate in Brenzett, Brookland, and Ivy Church, and occupied by
Messrs. Coveney.
LOT VIIL—A parcel of marsh land (other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Wall Field, containing 26A. OR. 6P. situate
in Brenzett and Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT IX.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Rushy Field, containing 26 A. situate in
Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT X.—Three Parcels of Marsh Land, (other part of Bren-
zett Place Farm), called A. R. F.
The Bush, containing - 1 2 39
Orchard • . 2 0 28
Hales • 9 0 32

99 0 19

situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Mews. Coveney.
LOT XL—Two Parcels of Marsh Land, (other part of Bren-
zett Place Farm), called A. A. r.
The Poor Field, containing 31 1 Si
Dung Field • 34 1 38

65 S 32

situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT XII.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Emmett
Place Farm) called the Moor Lane Seeds, containing SSA. IR. 35P.
situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT XIIL—A Parcel of Marsh Land, other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Great Seeds, containing 22A. 1 R. SSP. si-
tuate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT XIV.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (residue of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Ram Field, containing BA. la. 49P. situate
in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
N. B. The Land Tax, Poor Tax, and Marsh Scott, are very
low, and the Tythe (except for land broken up) only Is. per acre.
The several lots may be viewed on application to she tenants.
Further particulars may be known on application to Mr.Fowle,
of New Romney, or Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes.
_ _ _

ANGEL INN, CHESTERFIELD.
TO BE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ALL that Substantial FR/MOLD BRICK Hour,
the ANGEL INN, situate in the Market Place of Chester-
field, in the County of Derby.
The House contains five Parlours, a very large room suited to
the purpose of a public Dinln; or Assemblyi Room, a Card Room,
a suitable number of Lodging Rooms, extensive Cellars, and
every other convenience for an Inn of the first respectability.
There are excellent Stabling for forty Horses, convenient Coach
Houses, a Coach Office, Granaries, several detached Rooms, a
spacious Yard, and a Garden.

The whole forma one of the most complete Posting Houses and
Travellers' Inns on the road from London to Leeds. It is fre-
quented by three daily mashes, and the town being in the direct
line of road between London and Leeds, and being only one stage
from Matlock Bath, Buxton, Chatsworth, Castleton, and other
places of resort in the summer, and from Shefliekl, Worksop,
Mansfieid, and other towns, it is of course a place thrones which
there is a deal of posting. .
Possession may be had at Lady Day next, and the Purchaser
or tenant may be accommodated with the furniture, stock, &c.

at a fair valuation.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Peach; Ow Messrs. Rim-
ington and Wake, Sheffield.--Sheffield, February 15, 1808.

COLDRENICK HOUSE, CORNWALL.
ITO BE LET, ready furnished, for a Term, not less than 9 years,
COLDRENICK HOUSE, situated about thirteen
Miles from Torpoint, near Plymouth Dock : the Ledge ad-
joins the Turnpike Road from that place to Liskeard, and is daily
paned by the Mail Coach; the latter Town is distant about four
Mlles, and has an excellent Market.
The House stands in an extensive Lawn well wooded, having a
walled Garden, situated in a Kitchen Garden, and Shrubberies,
containing altogether Seven Aeres, with Stables, Coach House,
Brewbouse, Dairy, Wash-horse, and Laundry, detached from the
House, and contains a Beek Room, Drawing Room, Entrance
Hall, ad a Parlour, Butler's Pantry, China Closet, two Kitchens,
and Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, Scullery and Pantries
on the Ground Floor • a Sitting Room, and 11 Chambers, besides
Closets on the First Floor, and various Servants' Apartments in
the Attic Storey.
The taker may be accommodated with a large Courtlage, con-
taining barns, pound house, granary, farm, stables, shiphays, and
linhays' an inclosed rabbit warren, an orchard, and 3d Acres of
Land, besides the Lawn, which is 69 Acres. The whole or any
part of which may be rented at the option of the taker, who may
also be accommodated with some Wines. The House and Grounds
may be seen by applying for permission at the house, and the
terms and further particulars may be obtained at Mr. H. Wooll-
combe's Office, in Plymoritk.—Plymouth, Feb. 23, 1808.

DIit.YRAIIMAW's GUTTA o ALTh-----Tila.
T'HE value of this Infallible Medicine has hem
.a. . fog proved, that nothing of the prefeut ea, ego ben
compaition with it in all the different lieges of a cettaio IX
which it cffedhually cures and eradicates from the hAit,
exciting the painful feelingi and exporsre that attends Undo,
without debilitating the emitimtion in any degree, or wee ft.
quiring CODfinCIPMC from bufinefs, or reftridion in diet. yie
radical virtues of there itiellfmable Drops have proved thdr die
to public appiotration for sore than thirty years, lo alined,
bility of both rexev, they prove a never failing rettorative, sib
thee the debility is produced by too free ufe of Mercer', melt
&Aires, or the effeffts of a warm climate to travellers, sad dick
going abroad. . They cannot be recommerded too limply to
thofe who will receive a raft, fpeedy, and complete canto
ag obi
ftubborn Glects, and ever] wands that affeat the Middy*
organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have home Igo,
there, who for years had been deprived of that happidett, .
Sold wholefale and retail at M r. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfukce,
tats of Paternofter• row, and retail by Belem, PortfmoUth; %foci
Portia ; Wilk and Rogetv, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Damn, DI.
fin; Macdonald, Glargow ; Smith and Manderton, adiribleo,
and by not country medicine venders,tn books, at vs. yd. tack
with ample direetien..

TO GK. SuLOmuN, x.t %int, Flaw.
SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter froM Mr. J. !husk, Nowa
and fitationer, Bury St. Edmund's '
Sae.
Bury, Sept t an/.
APERSON .ho had-feveral times fete for a lot.
6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately Widens
me for a bottle, and informed me that it bad done 'lima wean.
ful deal of good—he had been g• adJally declining for a hog time
—had fpent a great deal of motley fur advice, and 'vend cobeatit
—he paid one Surgeon i6L another 61 but all to no popore. At
the time he fent for the firft bottle of your Cordial Balm °Mani
isq could not walk acrofs the boufe without the &nave of isms
one to help him—indeed he was getting work daily—he Wu
taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dindlonsotka
be found hinafelf much better. He continues taking it at &h am,
and from his appearance is likely to do well You have the am's
velars to do what you pleafe with the above fiatemcnt, mike
literally u he told it me. 1 am, Sir,
Your obedient frrvant. J. MOLL
Thole who with to have the Medicine immediately from the
Meter, by fending the money for any quantity they think prop;
will have them felt by fuch carrier as they &all appoint. Poi.
ofbee'orders for any fun may be Cent by pelt, and the babncewil
be returned in the box, or orders with cal =lied will be duly
attended to,

Proper diredions for every cafe, to enable Ferrous to care that•
falser, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea.
Nova,—Each bottle has a governmrot 'tamp, with the tams
" Bata Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to inlate
is felony.

I

I4UTLER'S KES I'ORA
DER, here offered to the nfe of the Public at large, was b
the circle of Dr. P. H. Dloafetales particular acquaintance, and the
Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and i s virtues juftly appreebt•
e ; bat a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly 'mounds,
this preparation. Mr. Butler has come into poffeffion of the *tied
recipe, and he begs to affure thole afilided with decayed or dia•
five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and reit*
wive qualitya truifin of which any one may be convireed,bys
fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth
Powder, its deterfive property is juft futlicient to clear away thole
deftrudive particles of acid which generally adhere to the pa%
and in the interftices of the teeth, without injuring the Wan d
ekher, healing forenefs in the former, and promoting a new cow
mel of pearly whitenefs, where it bas been injured or corroded*
the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is with' Ii
perfedtly innocent, that it may be eaten without njhry. Thde
diftingulfhing eharaderiftics of its fanative effedts and fuperiority,
have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Qom, 'he
Princefes, the Emprefs of Ruffle, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford,
Oordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the finglifla and foreign /to
Way, many of whom recommend it wick admiration, as a otteG
fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but common jsf-
tice herein, forte it imparts a firmnefs and beautiful rednefr to the
guma.to the breath the molt deled able fweetoefs. and, If ofedeois.
Randy as diredied, wilicrnder die teeth firm and white, and pre•
vent the tooth-ach from returning to thole who have been liabk to
its molt baneful 4fisfir. • -
Prepared and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,
Cheapfide, corner of Patorrisofter-row, London, and of *oft coon
try Medicine Venders ant Perfumart, in boxes at tee. 9d. each.
Of whom may .be had, Butkrisimproved Silver-wired Tack'
Belau price ta. each. • •

IMPORTANT DISCOVF.RY.
THE Adyantage the Public must always derive
from regularly educated professional men directing alma
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mom
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which la
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the aware
diaary cures it has performed. For a long series ofjears, Mail!
Cuaasx arid Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty sservicelke°
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their area'
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superiette
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to doer
of mercury, for though it completely eradicases every vestige 0(
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in thelo
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system
in all its natural fbnctions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion thns instead of reducing a strong and vigorous cnewite'
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pie!
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but mstores a weak
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number-
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of die
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a ?Mewl/
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an acme
of conjugal or illicitpleasure, or front the more though
not lea destructive, indulgence of incautious yoLth of bath sexes
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety d
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there we
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune ashabsed to seek t&
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to reader
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a erinsoling reflec-
tion w know, that they may now, by a uew mode
treatment, be' restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, delkiency, from whatever cause arid*
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curtand Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No: 107, Ration'
Garden, Patients In the country describing the particulars tt
their cimplaints, by letter pint paid, enclosing a Bank noteona
have the necessarymedicine and advice sent to any part of 'be
kingdom. No. t". Hatton Garden:

MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons (St
to Mr. Bair, who has retired from Practice), confine
their attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted
in an unguardedhour, and that Debility whiohis caused b b..youth-
fid habits. Mr. Lunn having been engaged in this exclusive
branch for the last eleven year, in this house, it is presumed that
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost sweets to that
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these
Complaints.—in all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy,
And pain and danger are equally avoided. in rem complicated
case, and in that; distressing deflate:idea* vitich are the come.
qualms of youthful imprudence, or the entreating ates of
maturity in warm climates, their mode ot treatment esensit it safe
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are
stated on the first interview, or In answer to letters, containing a
eetyban.rkiwur44:—.:..i.raaPdaNuino.
dasZTAzganday.st,".4
eipass thece 1171esrocitinviebble.iinetTemphad
joiningseereeTsu.
.it 4)b. I.ol•,7lWtertoury,putoePrin,
LatedinalVtkp:bitlictiheedsbryALß.oEV,
sue" Published at the lirra a-Orrtes, Temple- ar.
LEVEL
cK, .liro.l.ll,ofCssercsnj

..,
•
. . •
. •
•
,x 1 ::-"t
•
. .
-
.. •
,
.• . • „xier• ih, *ma, esti to be pattlishod imatediately by S. . , I.
II
----.••••••‘,T ' - , TAI.:- : • SALES•
• BY -it tiflrlym • • , ETACHED PIECES of POETIty .. .- - .
jig a WiTHEII., and dedicated to het DAUGHT;a -
't4E-1. Biltscriptioss, at Half-a-Guinea a pps% are 111 4i ‘,
- • - ----na•--e-awthora. No. 24, COekspur -.."1 :

sun"

~~

_r iJ

41""ii

4104
-00
71. 1
7:101.1
-

•or •
Dot•
litrb„,„„„tvii

...
, 1
..,.
• i 1 1
...,. -
4:41*... if.l
.ti :1
t. ! - •
.4. .
t .
vi.L. 4
bei
=um
1
409 V.

I
MO
*MO

;Jr.-

A l
sit
fat ste
owl el
*at
*l*
414
igiro
week