Star.
London, England, 1813-10-12 00:00:00

eted a fresh depression, and the last accounts from
'ads lett them at 54, having fallen within a few days
5 per Cent.

---mss

His Majesty's ship Pat:swum sailed on the 27th
ult. fromCbrk to Passage, having on board Sir Joint
Horn and suite : be is still, reported to be the intended
successor to Lord WILLIAM BIINTINCIC, whose depar-
ture from the Tarragona army, we believe, has more
reference to rising symptoms of independence on the
shores of the Adriatic, than to any political distur.
bances in Sicily. It would be lamentable if the Ty.
rolese spirit of insurrection should be damped by the
want of arms, ammunition, and clothing

THE ARMY.

ampolla

Last week several cfeaby detachments embarked
from the Dock-yard. Portsmouth, for Spain. • 11.
The following detachments will, in the course nif
this week, embark at Portsmouth for the Peninsula:
Royal Scots, 4th, 9th, 27th, 42d, 43d, 51st, 524
58th, 71st, 74th, 77th, 79th, 85d, 92d. and 94th Re-
giments of Foot ; also detachments of theist and 2d
Eight battalions of the King's German Legion, and
Ist, 2d, and sth line battalions of the King's Gerthan
Legion.

A Detachment of 84 rank and file, of the 71st
Light Infantry, under Lieutenant HENDERSON, have
landed at Gravesend, frimn*Glasgow, on their route
for Spain. Detachments of the 79t1; and 921 Regi-
ments have also landed at Gravesend, for the same
destination.

The Nottingham Regiment of Militia is to have
the Tower dtity in London, the Oxford Militia being
ordered to Ireland.
Detachments from Scotland for the 71st, 79th, and
92d regiments, proceeded yesterday from Gravesend
to Portsmouth, to embark for foreign service.
A. district order has been issued by the General Of-
ficer commanding in Sussex, forbidding the military
to sport on any manors without the permission of the
proprietors being previously obtained.
. One hundred Artillery soldiers landed at Do-
naghadee from' Poripatrick. on Saturday se'nnight,
to join their regiment in Dublin.
The depot of the 25th Regiment has been re-
moved from Woodbridge to Berwick.upon.Tweed.
Friday se'nnight a division of the Royal Meath
Militia marched into Clonmel, on their way from
Cork, where they had just landed from England, on
their route to Kilkenny.
Lieutenant-Colonel HAMILTON, commanding the
Royal Artillery at Longhrea, is appointed to sacceed
Major Blown, in the command of the brigade of the
Royal ArtiNty in Limerick, which has been lately
made an Artillery district. Major BROUGH is ordered
to a command in the West Indies.

r Stret"l"e

.1 gri.. N. 1. .........
. • ' MAILS.
•", ' ?t9 . au. ewe. 41a. see.
-.me r u':' 41,- 1 o Heligoland . • •
Waterford 4.. o 1 Gottenbirgh 4 • 1
..lsbou ... • .• o i Gaertner . , 1 •
Commis ~.` 0 • I Jersey . . 1 •
1
Halifax '• '' 0 • • Leeward hands • •* • ,
14 11 - it
1
For the iteldmiee of our mercantile readers, we
' have to state, that the Lion French privateer is
making great havoc between the Tagua:and dap*
..
Finesterre.
3 FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 9.
.. 3,...,1,
I. No arrivals but the Queen Charlotte pale iftsilliks 1
Ireland, where she landed her mails tress alelilialt
and Lisbon on the —. Theiliady Lonna packet,
th a mail for Passage, lirgalsii into the Rinds...-.
stri
Wind N.N.W. fight breeitiagilear.
4
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER to.
Arrived the NIGER frigate, with a fleet of transports
from Passage; Hydra transport, from Quebec, which
place she left the 22d or August, with a neiro(,44
sail, under convoy of the Rare frigate, from whieh
she parted on the 711 inst. off Cape Clear, only 14
sail then in company; many of which are supposed
to have afterwards separated, it being thick blowing
weather. . .. ~.,)•
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER it.: ' ,
Arrived his Majesty's ships WZywounr, (store-
-1110) and MALABAR, from' the Mediterranean I—the
4ormer is last from Bantry Bay ; the PICELI shcoacer,
ViglThis • Majesty's ships TvRIAN, Horn, and Dux-
, Tailors from a cruize. The SPRIGHTLY cutter takes
convoy to the Dbwns, and not to Guernsey and Jer-
sey. The Arun, TINDALR, came into harbour, having
been on shore on the Spit—she cut her small bower
cable, with one fastner of the inner ;* and several
other vessels received trifling dam age.—Wind W.
Also arrived his Majesty's schooner, Piczt.e, Lieu-
tenant FAGG, from a cruize, with the brig Concordia,
from Malaga, laden with wine, for some Port is
France, which is detained for adjudication ; they are
both placed under quarantine ; Horn, 10, Capt. SAD* '
DIN ; TYRIAN, 10, Capt. BALDWIN ; and DIXTRROIIII,
.10, Lieut. TOM&INIION, from a cruize ; Malabar and
Weymouth storeships, and transport Shakspeare,
liiim Mahon and Gibraltar, last from Ireland, and
are placed under strict quarantine, there being nothing
farther respecting the plague, having left the Rock on
the 28th Aug.—We had a very heavy gale the whole
eight, but the damage sustained here is very trifling.
DEAL, OCTOBER to.
His Majesty's ship Arne arrived yesterday Roes
Jamaica, and proceeded for the River with her comity.
'Arrived today his Majesty's ship Manama, with
a large French privateer which she has captured—
particulars unknown.
' OCTOBER 11:—Put back, by contrary winds, the
Savaax frigate, and remains, with a large fleet out.
ward-bound.—. Wind W. blows hard.
11 FIVE o'CLocc.—More moderate weather. We have
made a strict inquiry respecting the shipping, and do
not hear that any of them have suffered during the
gale.
WEYMOUTH, OCTOBER H.
The William and Hannah, JAMISON, which sailed
from hence the Bth instant, at noon, in ballast, for
Sunderland, was fired into by a French lugger pri.
vateer the, same afternoon, a little to the Eastward of
St. Alban's Head. It blew a strong gale to the
S.W. and the sea running very high, made it impos.
sible for the privateer to board her.--She got safe 10
the Isle of Wight.
A large Portuguese brig from London, supposed
to be bound to the Brazils, was driven out of our

Roads this morning about seven o'clock, with a most
violent gale at W. N. W. I think she must have cut
away both anchors. She ran to the Eastward under
her fore-sail, and will, no doubt make for Cowes or
Portsmouth.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Capt. Stephens, of the Imogene, to be a Poet Ceram
Mr. Paley, Milahil►man, ot'the Moots's. to the reek alLieu.
tenant.

Mr. Wa. Stmkin, Midshipman, of the Wesel., foe his pant
conduct, promoted to the sank of Lieutenant.
Capt. Robert Hall, of Portsmouth, to be . Demetee
Ida
• Captain at Plymouth; and Mr. Bromley to be .
Capt. Drummond to the Leviathan, Vies Qaptialllgkisyke
retires on account of ill Malik. •
Captains Lord E. O'Bryen to the W, arillptaua. of the
Laurestinus, to the Chesapeike ; GaAs% WOW la, to the
Laurestinus; Jotn Sheridan, to the Terror bit Joseph Tal. •
4idif , to the Clinker; Nicholas Pate*" to the Adder; awl
George Bentham, to the Carnation. -
Lieutenants Gibson, to the Theseus; Sanders, to the Taps;
4.3'04M, to the Pelican ; Richards, to the Peonies; W. spier,
'ijo the Cornwall ;W. Collins to the Daphne ; W. Mosier, to the
ractolus ; Andersod and Edwards, of the Adamant, to the La.
tons ; M'Causiand, to the York ; Knight, to the Queen ; Amery,
is AeCreesey ; G. Hilton, to the Trent ; Co.,in to theCydnos;
Bomber, to the Imogene; Me. Arthur, to beLhostennt at Hulse
[Hospital ; Wood, to the Rivoli ; Kitchen, to the Trims ; Kean,
, to the Montagu ; Davis, to the Spartan ; and illotott, to the Int-
' priss Service at Dover. •
Mr. Parry, of the Brisels sloop, to be Paver of the Jay, a
new sloop.
Mr. Vg ebb, to be Purser of the Cossack.
frMr. J. Paul, to be Purser of the Tyne, building.
Mr. D. Vyse, Assistant-Surgeeni, to the Gladiator.

AWFUL VISITATION.—Sunday afternoon, as Mr.
Roannon, an extra pilot of Deal,. was walking with
a friend or two, on the road to Walmor, he corn.
plained of a sudden indisposition, and told his friend,
who was going a short distance further, he would
wait where he was until he returned ; but before bis
friend returned, which was in eight or ten minutes,
he fell down a lifeless corpse.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Stu—l beg leave, through the medium of your Paper, t up.
prise his Majesty's Ministers, and the Legislature of the Britt. h
Empire, that I have matured an invention to facilitate the pro-
gress of Knowledge, and otherwise largely to benefit the Public;
but as this discovery gives an tiorestralt.ahle Liberty to tie Press,
I wish to know if Government objects to its introduction?
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
522, Oxford-Wee, Vv. 1, 111111. a. WIDGWOOM•

A

-~---

:• •

'LIO

F, BOMBAT.

, NEAR IC:
(FROM Tat BOMBAY PAM.)
", The sporting gentlemen of this station were, on
the 22d of December. informed that three lions, had
been discovered in a small jnrigle, two miles from.
Beereije. Immediate preparations Were made to as-
.. aenilsle a large party, and to proceed to chace them
from thence. Intermediately, accoUnts were received
, • that the size and ferocity of. the animals had struck a •
panic. into the adjacent villages—that six of the A-
-4 their, Who hid unwarily approached their haunts, hid
been torn and mangled, and, left to expire in the
greatest agostles.-rand that it•wal no- longer safe for
. ithabitanttietpvtreeed to the usual occupations of
z-buslordry, or la turn oat their cattle to pasture, as
..t,seseral of theothadbeen hunted down And
These accounts: stirulated the British Nimrods;
andn piny nf 46 Gentlemen having assembled on
the 24th, proeieded-to :the Scene of 'action; accompa-
nied by a bendy of ginned ,peons *or the Adaulet and
)::Revenee,Departments: The guides took them to
• tji ir precise spot, where the three lions were reposing
in state. The party advanced with due caution to
• Within a few paces of the jungle, without disturbing
"'the residents. sA monienrary pause, big with expec-
-4 Ztttion,aucceeded. At that instant, three dogs which
• fr :,bad -joined the hunt, unconscious of danger, ap-
... poached the very threshold of theposerwe, and were
' • received with such a sepulchral groan; as for a mo-
ment made the bravest hold his breath." One of
the. dogs was killed, the other two fled and were seen
no more. Presently, a lioness was indistinctly ob-
. iservect atthe mouth of the den : a few arroWs -were
• discharged with a view to irritate her, and induce her
to make an attack on her assailants ; but this did not
succeed, as she broke cover in an opposite direction,
with two cubs about two-thirds grown. The party
pursued the fugitives On foot's: fast as the nature of
the grontrd, newly ploughed, would admit ; When
• suddenly one-of the men who had bien stationed in
the trees, called out to the Gentlemen to be on their
guard. This arrested their progress. They turned
on one side to some heights, when they descried an
enormous lion, which wasapproaching them throuzh
an open field at an easy canter,- and lashing his tail in
stile of indescribable grandeur.
44 The foremost of. the party presented their pieces '
and fired, . just as the -animal had cleared, at one
bound, a chasm which was between them of twelve
feet broad. He was apparently Wended in-the *On'.
der ; but nevertheless sprung on 'Mr. M. Whose
-he lacerated dreadfully ; and feeling at the same time
a peon's lance, he relinquished his first -seized
the poor Man by the throat, and strangled him be-
fore the party dared fire, lest they should kill his
victim. 'He was now at bay, Inft sheltered- in such
a manner as rendered it difficult to. bring him down,
when,. suddenly, .the man on thrlook-out gave ano-
ther alarm, and theparty almost immediately per-
:led a lioness which had broken cover approaching
rear. The same instant' their- ears were asSailc4.
. Afjo thlreititelo Ithe yelbrof men, women, and children,
brthe animal crossing the road in. the
--soidstof the coolies. that. were carrying tiffin
.to -the
village. A woman and a child were almost imnre-
diatDesly sacrificed to her tory. The woman was lite-
:idly xorn to.plertea-
06.ThisAprovednottthebst cilamity of.this memo-
, table hunt. -The Gentlemen, with the peons, left
• theftionostrocom*,rto attack the lioness, who threat-
',.,cued thrvillage. The party, from the rapid manner
is which the beast was followed, were not able to
keep very compact ; and, most unfortunately, four of
the Collector's peons advanced upon the place where
the lioness had laid down. She immediately. sprung
• upon the nearest and•brought him to the ground, and
crushed his skull and tore his face, so that no feature
was discernible, and the skin literally hung. in the
wind. A companion who advanced to his assistance,
she seized by the thigh : the man, in the agony of
pain, caught the beastly the throat, when she quitted
his thigh, and fastened on his arm and breast. At
this moment the Gentlemen advanced within fifteen
pace's, and as she was still standing over beg unlortu-
i nate victim, lodged twenty balls in her body. She
retreated to the hedge, where some more shot's termi.
mated her existence. She had abundance of milk,
which, from the novelty, *lost of the party tasted.—
Both of the peons died in a few hours. Mr. M. is
recovering."

,

MEMOIRES Du BARON DEGRIMM ET DIDEROT.-.—We
ate happy to inform our Readers that the Third and
Fourth Volumes, which complete this interesting
Work, are at length published. The Translation of
the whole, we understand, will also appear in a few
daysoa.We hear, also, that among the forthcoming
literary novelties, is a Novel by Miss HOLCROFT,
C4lned a The Wife and the Lover."
;trio fdllowing is a copy of the General Order which
the Emperor ALEXANDER addressed to tis Guards
the glorious day when they checked the progress
VANDAMME

1.

" TO OUR GUARDS.
AvympakoOls.
ei On this memorable day, brave warriors of my
Guards, you have covered yourselves with'immortal
laurels, by rendering to your country a distinguished
service. With unequalled courage, you x ithstood
and destroyed an enemy incomparably superior in
numbers, who, from the environs of Toeplitz, furi-
ously endeavoured to invade Bohemia. Your breasti
served as ramparts to arrest his steps ; it was by in-
flitting on him that terrible blow that you paved the
way for the complete victory which followed. A con-
siderable corps of the enemy was beaten, routed, en-
tirely destroyed ; its Chief, the Generals, the Otlicirs,
and 7000 soldiers made prisoners ; 66 pieces of can-
non, a great_number of caissons and carriages, remain
in our power. It is thus that the Russians know how
to conquer—it is thus that they humble the pride of
a rash enemy !
44 Guards, defenders of your Sovereign, defenders
of your country, you have this day maintained the
dory of the name you bear. It is in my name, it is
in the name of the country, that I have to testify to
you our gratitude : you have purchased it, as well as
immortal glory, by the price of your blood, and by
brilliant exploits. In testimony of my entire satisfac-
tion, I confer the colours of St. George on the Preo-
bragensicy and Semenowsky regiments, and trumpets
of we same- order on the regiments of Ismaylowsky
and the Chasseurs.—May the hand of the Loan protect
you you who are the defenders of the faith and jut-
tics. (Signed) 44 ALFANDIfiIr"


.NIRIRI7.

• •
. . •
AVERAOR PRIM tit COIN IN ENQLAND DA WALES,
front the ftttittir49l*l the'9sth of Wittindier„
•Wbeat. -Rye. ; eons. Beek pew.
41. IL. Ler •• t -Po At Mottioittioc:4l.
96 59 4 SI 10 St SS 1 -
BOW,'

I •
_ 1
The average -lirlee tompetted' tier*
in the week ending the mit-of October, 16110•014 Petterto.
RAT.** Or WULaT MARS-L,11.112, friM.4. Sept. 27, to
• Total 8,779 'gran-44veragli POs 10.-48.414. •
.1../ Age !nativism
vgze FAogit 110104._ 26, to Oct. I.—Total -12,117
' *EV Wel "* Old. hlghildtais bit return.
• • Sidrtliffitailkutkirr, oareamit 114 •
rea sTsrstooolllbo.;TO ANIVTlitk OItAL..
Iteef 50 44 to 6s. j Veal Ts 04 to. 8s •Od
BliEttni Ss'k ts -6d to 'Ts kd
• Lob ,Is 61- to 0.". Od.
t.- Beasts, about 2520—ffieep and Lambs, 12140.
Vibes, .12O4;; "s, '.840. •
• ?:,,PRICE OF HAY. AND STILE* /1164.11THFTELD.
IffiLow Hay at to. to 51 Os Clover ,51Ssto GI 10s
01' Os to 01 OS Straw 11 101 to 21 os
• • "11EWOATE AND LEArI at4IiALLIMAkkrT.
Rue4per atone, Sr as to 65 • 4.7 VIM to 4s 84
Mutton . 4s 44 to Ss Pork 7s Od to is Od '
' Lainb ts.. 4d.
PRICES OF tuirviiti STRAW.
Sr. llttareS• , WOITTCVATIL.
Hay SI. Os. to 41. 17s. 04:71 41. 'Os. to 51. kos
Straw 11. Ss. to 11, 126-04.-= • 81. Os, to 71. Os
• 11. 14s. :o .11. 113 s
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE-BOROUGH MARKET. "
Bay. Pockets.
SI. 12s to '2l •94 Vent 81 Ot to ill 12i
'6l Os to 71 10s SOssez • 71 Ts to. 101 Its
81 15. to 111 Os Farnham 141 Os to 171,171
RAW HIDES. •
Best Heifers and Steers -(per 1-Ordinary 2s. Od. to Ss.
atone) 91.• 4d: to Ss. ed.j Market:Calf• 1811.• bd. each.
Middlings, Ss. Od. to Ss. 2d. I Eng. Horse 14s. Od. to 161. Od.
Standings, SOL to 414.-'-Lamb Skins 21d to' Sad.
T.L MARKET.

• last
Zs=

PRIM{ OiILEATABBCIN LEADEN)
.Jun. , 9.54 Ssd , Calf Skins
Ditto • '46d Mid Ditto

iierehants'• leeks 23d 24d Ditto

sad Sid
40d 45d

4od 444

Dressing Hides 21d 224 Small Seals 32d 344
Fine Coach Hides 22.1 230 Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 160 s
Crop Hides for cum 224 220 Tanned Hone Hides 224 itSs
DIEM 45 to 5016. 220 U,O OiPat Skips 114 Ifisl
NUPE. OE /ALLOW. . •
St.-fa/nee'. Market 5. 6d Tawis Tallow 92; .54
Clare Market os 04 Yellow-tussle 91. 04
Whitechapel Market •Ss 4td White ditto 1334 bd
perstooe of 81b. ..----.. Soap ditto 88s bd
• 101 94 • Melting Stuff 32s bd
Average Ss 444 - Ditto rough 59. 04 to do.
Yellow Soap 1021-i-Mottled,.ll4s--Curd, 1134—Palm 601.-
. • 'Price of Oindles per dozen, 14s. 6dL-MOulds, 16s Od.
t OURSE OF TZAOR.
2kinsterdam, 30 6 f U '112222r0, 225 Pence per es.
Ditto at sight, 29 8 . -7 , 110
Rotterdam, c. f. 9 6. 2. U Ottneat 54 •
Harnburgh, 2. f 6 kit.l Vamise,p. C. 52 Liv. Pin*
Alton,,,_ .49 ''7 4 ll*. "affective per/. stet. '
Paris lviafetillai4ll SO : . KO .% .•'`42
Ditto, 2 Ui. . Mr, II L, "7911
.._
74

Bolin:icon:, do. 499 0 ~• • Oporto, .
Madrid, Mast. Dublin, s
Cadiz, S 1 • Effect. Cork, 4
Rio Janeiro 78, Malta 68, Gibraltaz4St.
PRICES OP GOLD AND SILVR.
Petiugal Gold in Coln, . AS 9s. 00d. per ot.
Foreign Gold in /Jars . 'ICS Ss. 04.
New Dollars, dO 0 0.14. per Si.
New Doubloons, £5 i6s. 'O4. Siker iii`ku* Per Ss tis. 114.

BOW STREET.-011 Saturday Mr., READ resigned
his seat at this Office, in consequence Or ill health,
and a previous arrangement with the Secretary of
State for the Home Department ; and yesterday Mr.
CONANT, the new appointed Chief Magistrate of the
Police, took his seat in the room of Mr. READ, and
inspected the conductor of the patroles book, two par.
ties of the parole, their arras, &c. as is customary.
UNION HALL.—Yesterday a Baker was brought
up by Glennon, and, on the information of the offi-
cer, fined ses, for having in his possession a quantity
of alum and potatoes.
W. Brown was brought up by Goff, and fined 40s.
and costs, for having in his possession a quantity of
wheat, .of which he could give no account.
'HATTON GAllDEN.—Yeaterdaya middle•aged man,
of genteel appearance, was committed for re-exami-
nation, charged with .violating a girl 'about 15, set;
vant at a dress-maker's, near Sumer's-town, whom he
invited to the play with-him on Friday night, and af-
terwards deluded to a house of ill-fame in the neigh-
bourhood of St. Giles's. .

A coal-merchant was fined £l% for delivering
coals at a Gentleman's house, in Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square, in sacks short of measure.

MA nLnonouun-stnear.—Yesterday ' J.Tri was
charged with stopping a Mrs. Treviot, on Saturday
night, in Albemarle-street, end robbing her of her ri-
dicule, containing Money and other articles. Mrs.
Treviot stated, that she was walking along Albe-
nwle•street at nine o'clock on Saturday evening,
when the prisoner stepped her, snatched her ridicule,
and made off with it. On giving an alarm, the pri.
soner was secured, but had dropped the property.—
He was fully committed.

Herring, `the man who was tried and convicted at,
the late Surrey Assizes, of picking the pocket of the
Earl of NORMANTONI at Vauxhall.gardens, on the
night of the grand Vittoria fde, and sentenced to be
transported for seven years, and who was, in pur-
suave of his sentence, sent on board the Hulks, has,
we understand, made his escape.
Four men, who were supposed to be French pri-
soners, having been observed skulking in the plantings
on the north side of Glasgow, a party of military
was dispatched to secure them on Friday afternoon,
and apprehended two of them in the New Town.—
They had escaped, from the Perth depot; and were
sent off for Peanyouick.

As a Barnet stage was passing along Tottenham-
court-road, on Saturday evening, one of the forc-
wheels came off, by witich accident a woman was
thrown off the roof and killed, and several other pas-
sengers were severely wounded.
A few days since a fire broke out in the shop of
Mr. Pilcher, at Rye, which entirely destroyed that
house and another adjoining, occupied by Mr. Chap.
man. That of Mr. Butler, surgeon, and a warehouse
adjoining, were with great thfficulty saved. Two ,
dwellings, also, with an out-building, belonging to
Captain Amos, sustained considerable injury. The
loss is estimated at £l5OO.
A few nights ago, the stage-waggon between York
and Scarborough, was set on fire near Rillington, by
the breaking of a vitriol bottle: by the great activity
of the driver (who had no passengers) he succeeded
in saving about £509 worth of goods f the whole
value was estimated at £l2OO.

At Sta**4l4,lllollosaiiiialt,itetittnapt Chain. coat maa-
61e.
Ma*LY • seboolm Beam,.
.61-:-Mks-.Mary litawsotl
of that cky. •

Early on Sunday morniarkst, at his house at Hanwell, Win.
&sided., Ejq. of LOWIer Breolhstreet, wad 7& • •
On'the Ithldstant, it Cheltenham; the Rev. Robert Y
MD. Milditarrof the Scots Church, Lembo Wall, in the
year ands alKiestviag his beloved vs* incornotable, and ato
merworandMpeombie eankregation, linear* fainenthis dm
WS of their justly revered. passer. .
Satitiday,' else ~4.llolittlifilki''74'tfilrlii itolfrardi of 40
years Pastor of the Genera Baptist . ..-. 4. Meeting, in St. TAO.
inds.„ maes.street, Portsmouth.
ID 4011.11100 "'MAP" 0141%10001 carlpbel4,oobeantry.
Alt me mn /tar of bli 1d
ate, the Rye. James Steen lobo bad
astorotzbe iftlgnitnoftsetibilltafeanyZeielliViars.

sAtts tOrA,I7,

HUNTINGDONSHIRERtAT CATIVORTH. .
By Mr, PIERS9N,. •,,rd • -', to r •
At tbe Auction Mart, LOndon, on Tuesday, tfse )iti lay of
' °timber, 16 i 6, at Totele. traick* at ' Noem.leitbject. to such
of Sale as aballiOtbon produiredj I. :I A,
'AeltiT desirable FkEEHOL.D.ani gr VII/ E.
'soA:' 'MEE 'PARK 'situate 'at 'Great • Citiviteth,. le ibe teltinty
.94 Hund"4"*centrian very nest awl idasmodiona Dwel-
ling-house, with a pleasant. Shrubbery and,garcicp in front, all
iequlsitratriebed and detached oat-busldfogs Odin anises neces-
sary far the. Pannthg business, sogetitet *it 7A: IR. 11P. of
Arable and Pasture Land lying contiguous *mph, subdivided
intoconeenient Thelosuies by good thriving Oillelt,',and hi sietty
goad state Of cultivation. baying been chiefly .hallow drained.
The Estate is pow in the occupation tf Mr. Pr'lnvN.l. Wecta-
tile Thi ant * under Lease whereof night years ire ibex ed at
Michaelmas next, who willaisew tbspremises. . . . : •
Great Catwonh Is a very pkranti Vilige,,tiwougb which.runs '
the tunipike roadie London from Olin*, Is in a vary healthy
and fertile part of the County of Huntingdon, in a Inn aountry
for Game, and within reach of Earl kitisvilyaml,ane. thrOakley
Paths of roxhOunds. The Estate is subject to the Outgoings of
£Blt. is. 6d..t0 the Vicar as a Corn Rent under tlte‘dostwe Act.
Printed particulars and a plan of the Estater with conditions
of sale, may be Itad'at the principal bud lit Huntingdon, and the
adjacent Towns; of Mr.[Ciennel, N. 7; fitspiesinn, kaindon ; at
`the Auction Mart; of Mr. Samuel Wells, . jwt. Solicitor, Hun.
tingdon ; and of Mr. Pierson, General Agent, Kinibuiton.

HUN LINGDONSHIRE.
F.IIHE Valuable FREEHOLD DEMESNE
A MANOR of WARIOYS, one full and equal undivided
h4Gisty or half part whereof will be SOLD by Auction by Mr.
PIERSON, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday the loth
day of Oetober,lBl7, at 12 o'Clock at noon, in Oue Lot, subject
nevertheless to the Uses and Estates in and by the Will of a
Gentleman deceased, ihnited to the Sons and Daughters of his
Son, who is now upwards of 67 years of age has been married
many years and his Wife living! „aged upwardsi of 53? but from
whom be Isla been sepaimei tient time, having previously had
no issue.
The Demesne contains nearly ve Aires at rich Meadow,Pai-
;tire, Arable and Wood Land, tythe-free, and most of the Lind
. sat redeemed, of the yearly salvia 47.50, with a quantity of
thriving Timber growing - titers oss, of coasialerable value ; with
the well-accustomed inn orPNblic House, called the Pelican, at
*Wirbqs aforesaid, *Mt advantageously &Slate for business. .
The MANOR, with Court Speen, Courtl4o, Rights, Royal-
ties' &lieges, and Appurtenances, extends over the. hole parisbl
*wheys, which contains upwards of 6000 Acres of Laid. ;
The Copyhold Estates held of the saki Maaor, =stain 4563
Acres of Land, Houses, Cottages Ice. of the yearly value of up
wards of 44400, subject to the payment ,olannual Quit Rents,
: 'mounting to nearly. 409 per annum,. and e 4 Aibitrattaker
which, from the improvements, it is supposed must produce sit;
an average 4500 per Attains. 'the ItituatioeSif lrarboyeli ea-,
ceediogly beneScial, only four Andel; freeßamsey, six from St.
Ives', add seven from Humingdom, with excellent roads. .
To be 'vleitied till to Sale..-'by application. to Mr. Fare?, at
Wachoys. Printed Particifus, with the Plan of the Estates and
the Conditions of Sale„, may be bad 14 days previous to the Sale,.
at the Pelican Inn; Wirboys ; crown, St. Ives ; George, Hnn.
Aingdon ; the Auction Mart; of Mr. .Bloodifrords. Surveyor.
Kimbolton;l Mr. Chnnell, No. 7, Staple's Inn, Landon • Mr.
Sam. Wells, jun. Solicitor, ituttinglion; 'and of Mr. Piersod,
General Ayeitt, Kimbolton. .

MONMOU I'HSHIRE, SOMERSEISHIRE, AND.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. • '
Tote SOLD, puisuant to a Decree of the High Gait of Chan-
cery, before Francis Paul Stratford, East. ON of the Masters of
the said Court, at the Public Sale Repot in Southampton-build-
ings, Chancery-latte, Londdw, on Tuesday, the ed day of NO-
vember next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon,
rrHE ESTATES of HENRY GOODWIN, late .
of Wandsworth, In the Ciaunty of Surrey, Esq. decesse4,
situate In the several Counties of Montlionth, Somerset, and
Gloucester, in three Lots ' • comb:lag of the Manors of Durham
and Kelpale, and four valuable Farms, with all suitable buildings,
in the several occupations of Messrs. William an./ Thomas Fryer,
John Pricn and Richard Halsted, at low rents and 140 Acres of
coppice wood: in band, situate in the several of Shire-
"'newton, Rurostorie, and Catmint, in the county of Monmouth,
containing in the whole 977 A. OR. 36P. freehold, nearly in a ring
fence, together with a Public House called the Five Bells, at
Shire:ninon, and a Blacksmith's shop near adjoining.
. The Land-Tax upon the above (except a small part) is redeem..
id, and the Tythes compounded for, upon moderate terms.
Also a Farm, with suitable Buildings, and 226 A. s R.-27 P. of
excellent Land, partly freehold ',Lend-tax redeemed) and partly
leasehold for lives, under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, situate
at Stantonwick, In the Parish of Stantondrew, in the County of
Somerset, in the occupation of Mr. Broderip, with free shares of
coal-works, on the freehold part, of 6d. for every eight bushels of
coal landed upon the Estate. And an undivided moiety of vain-
, able and extensive Woods, containing Oak, Asb, Elm, and Beech,
called Horseky Wood. Batty Grove, Solly Wood, and t: hort
Wood, in the Parish of Great Horsel, in the County of Giou-
' caster, containing (with a small inclosure of about four acres)
258 A. 1R.4 P. freehold in hand, and the Lind-tax redeemed,
Particulars may be had gratis at the sold Matter's Clambers, in
Southampton-buildings; Chancery-lane; of Mr. Lewis, Solicitor,
Gray's Inn-square; of Messrs. Clamtree and Bicknell, Solicitors,
Bltxtriiihury-square; Messrs. Ripe arid Merrifield, Carey-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Messrs. Pickering and Smith, Staple-inn;
of Mr. Wakeman Long, Solicitor, Upton Severn ; Mr. Parker,
; of Mr. Witham, Newport, Monmouthshire;
and et the prlicipal lons in the neighbourhood of• the Estate. '
Plans of the Estate may be seen at the said Messrs. Clamtree
and BlckneWs •at Mr.Witham'i, and It Parker's; and the
, Tenant* will also skew the Estate. • •
_ _

CHING'S PATENT WOMB WIZEN GES.---..i'4waw I
WORMS ARE THE. MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASES :
Their SYMPTOMS EVEItt PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN ahnsild be acquainted with. They oceasaon low
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and'
irregular state of the herded*, attended after •With violent pens ;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the Welt,
and they prove fatal, by ending In a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
'highest characters in this country, both In rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personallulowledge of its wonderful success
in Weir own families, stamps its met ,t beyond competition' and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children,
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way &Ordered,
which it will always be fee nd so relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsi de, the
corner of St. PiursChurch-lard; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ;
Jones, Weston, Allmot, and Portsea and John-
ston Gosport , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross,
and Turner, Hull; Hexland, Cookwerthy, Nettleton, and Gil-
bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swintsr/ and Co. Bir
minghasu ' • Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewmap, Excel;
Smith, Manderton,Reaburn, Scott,and Baxer, Edlitturgh ; Bar
ter and M`Donald, Glasgow i • Bulges and:Barry, Bkistol ; Ste-
venson and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leicester • Edwards and
Penny, and Bilitngeand latlibery,Lieryool; Neste and Ledger,
Dover; White, Brighton; 11.41 mate, Mimi, and
ham • acid retail, by mostsountry medicine vesden, in bolas id
Ss. Attic! lavadmath.

-ritIOWS AkipIRIJOUS PILL& • •
To Mr. DIXON, 4pothettery. s ,
-,Q IR—I take the earliest Oppoiltsmity to Sittifildwl
IV from that I have reeefrod the 'mow vrinderildlaineLfiresa
theme of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Mathieu.
did With me to Janata. and AN those friends to whoin f Awl&
bated them have nperlestoedthe.satoo salwiery isestelikohntula
' Aare theist eo be the hea Medic:int ever used In slogZetuatrt, Sr!
W •n- Woos and otk canals/um, ' The' rollers's/ are it mewl-
ill Leawood Gaitienset Wise lave reeeived the 'tits:tat fend
from your Diasn's Antibilloei. Palle i—CharissTallam Jar
italics; William Shaw, Fa. AinkrioN ditto; .hfr. IW
'Spanish Town, ditto; G. W HamilteP. tn. Snaps, la
ditto; J. etrdth, Esq. Old iferbour„ ditto; G. Alistorib
. ditto,;„Mr, Welkm, Raft 7404 Sf4;l° ; . It_Psnibmwts Rill
It
*River; ditto ;14r: Mullenkditto; J. Euro, Esq. Savanna; O. P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Cgildsmith, Kimactehdlas3
rtltirl. Perry.. St. Ann's; Mts. Woodetlf, Spiraiialfraert; wilt
many other personaof the . ant respeembilitywriits!li=
obedient servant, THOM.AS HAR1101.13.116p11
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Bdtler's, 4, . - „Vocal
of St. Paul's Cartels-Yard ; by Sharp end A
... PO itatint4ll
Jones, Weston, Allman, and M-Alory, Pal** OW got tett
son, Gosport ; !oleman and. Jacob, Sheernmtatock. owl arse
and Turner, Hull; Harland' Cookwonliy, ,as 34.94,
belt, Plymenth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Awlnney wed Co. fir.
.isinghint; Staines and Lynch,. Manchester; Treemass, Kudat;
.4114210 and M'Doweitis Waver illelietv and Aarrnlirlawi464os
M, and Co- .ligrwichi swinfau, 44aaater; Edweakfesl
and Bimile agaLrhbury,l,lveipool ; Nealetan4 fury
Dover; White, Brighrog ; Roberts. §eitton 1114 gars Vheaffo*
Apia; and retail by most Country Medicine Venda* in hoes
. Nis Sti. and ss..eitcb.... .. . ... . . . . ..; ...,. -

. I'..

irttlN* Men of Educition and ,protessionnl
s Übe persevering endeavours to diseever the most missal
Metall iiittiod of treattig a few prevailing Diseases, the esertios-
AS kook of &M>< experience Is the beet proof of superiewiey.
Maoris. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, hive been induced to albs
the care' bf the following the object of their partigadarinarly,ois.
certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inns &
cation,. and lei- concomitants, Strictures tied Gluts, which, bp
an imputed plan, are speedily and eilimusally cured ;• as gado-
bility, whether origins from Bacchanalian Indulgences long
dance it weenin anuses, or a secret solitary vice, ten oft= ase.
=plaided by the youth of both sexes, in the one caution
orharrenneas, and in iheother a summon train of new
you disease*, whisk if not-timely remedied, terminate II baps.
.espra andoonsumptlon. In that distressing lute of debility es
deficiency, whether the consequence of such benefitl halals, or
arising from any other cause, hy which the powers of the vont*
team become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lam.
don, they offer a firm, safe, sad speedy restoration to sound OA
vigorous health.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of sleds
particular Complaints,. in order that they may not be, by a
mistaken few. matted with the obloquy so justly attached mi
the Ignorant' ;Nark, think it but kto-it to tbesnseives toMate
that they have been .property educate& and Initiated imo ewer
branch of the profs lon (*Milksops of which, from diffusive
Hciapitsts, and testimonials from;the, atom eminent Pi isiciana,
they have to convince any Inquires) that the success resukieg
from their endeavours first induced them to quit the pm:dosed
the general Practitioner, and they paeans that their pretecebests
constitute i lair •ground • for the onpromdented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, been ea liberally honoured.
The result of a long and extensive Prarintehas ambled thus.
by a superior method, to remove'venerear comphdots, howeive
Inveterate or conVicated, without subjectiad -the patient Man
least restraint to diet or exercise; and innocent Curt *Mora!
curly application is made on discovery of the. infections they fie"
quently perform aeon in the: short space of two days. Tint fein-
preeedented success of theii mode of treatment (which bia senor
been knows to fail in one single instance its a practice of of Salty
dodo; which:period many thousand.permns of both moss Mae
'been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had bps
med-by other Prackioners'4dthout effect), induces them at
lie publicly oiler their advice.
. •To he consulted daily by Patients of either ue,ltith surety.
delicacy, and attention.-... Letters from the country, containing
the pa:acute], of the case, age, ar.d tuantur of living, iodating
a tentimazict, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine tee-
' wards, to any pat tof tits kingdom.
Ot)1S and Co Surgeons, iS, ffr-

/Ire-street:

MATRIMONY.
NO.Disorders have contributed more eggentlally.g.
destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are fir
consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of revery rank peg
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Coostionow
has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispes- .
sably requisite. Twenty years have we-devoted our malice We
the.exclutive treatment of the following Disorders, Sat the NW
cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to opposers
Far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the
most Important in the catalogue of Human bsfirmities. After
Initiation Into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a-wiels,
at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals fromr.ile4
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous predgitlid,
of general Practitioners. s
The Disorders to the cure af which we have devoted qui ife
tendon, compriseirery species of Venereal Infection; ill kinds
of Deg :e
ility, whether arising from the habits of school bop;
or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the
System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstruct clas .in the Uretbra;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, soil
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are br
our present improved plan of treatment effectually and pantos.
nentiy cured, without the patient suffering the eacessiating pain
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies-
don of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our exteadee practice
is this metropolis, numerous cases of S rRICFURES have WM
and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wkicisis ef-
fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior
to soy other yet adored. - The weakness, relaxation, and debi-
lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and
the Patient restored to mand and vigorous health. But wham
the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance In awe
restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive the dim-
bering sparks of life, and to reariimate the constitution.
• Numerous Distaste are the result of iguoratize or haste la the
treatment of a simple Gorprrhea, and it not untrequently hap-
pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the induteretiran of :a
ungirarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are
easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that
we may pregame to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how-
ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis..rder, com-
pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indul-
gence hi a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable
life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable cram!.
quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy wifferer
brio& over his misery, but carefully conceals Ms misforrants; it
may be some consolation for him to know,that although it be are
object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re-
moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reworatiore
is the acquirement of our experience. If tl.e rims ef Bacchus/3e
Venus have
.begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety wit,
be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, and
in these cases no great difficuliy will occur.
Married Wonun; who have long been disappointed in their
expectations of a family, may be assured, that In most instance*,
such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and rise
qullificatiqiis which we have presumed to state, form the byes
of our pretensions. and in coincidence will such this inmate.%
it given, that Messrs. Currie and Co may be consulted II eb-
-1
tients of either sex withdie greatest secrecy and honour; 3 t their
House, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Morelos in the Country are requested to state the parden'ars
I of their caw, age, and general habit at tient', arid enclosing a Jr-
mittauce for advice and Medicines, when the same will be gives
or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
CURRIE aid Co. Surgeon, No. 107, Hattoa.ganies.
Septeint-er 9, 1813.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, ocr. it.
Ships at Market soki Pries&
0 Newcastle 0 : Ms. Oil. to Ols. 04
It Calm s 001. M. to 00s. OL

HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOM
. 21 /*sun after
Aft/tines » 46 33 owes Ow 4

LONDON' s Prhstodpy Lavin. Kiln., Pietist Pius, sod
pith',eiwa there. ihd st tin Stir4osts, Tenvirlisr.