Star.
London, England, 1813-07-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

We yesterday noticed an Erp-clition being in con-
cemplation against the South Coast of France; and
.ve believe the 76th, 84th, and 85th regiments, will
compose part of it. We have not learnt the name of
the Military Commander.
The 4000 infantry and 1200 cavalry, to which we
yesterday alluded as being under orders for the Pe-
ninsula, consist totally of detachments and remounts,
the 7th Hussars being in additi m.
The 85th regiment, at present at Hythe, is to be em.
barked at Dover on Monday next; their destination it
St. Andero, whither all the supplies for the British
army in the Peninsula will in future be directed, and
this is in unison with the masterly conceived plan of
the gallant Marquis, who, at the commencement of
the campaign destined the northern provinces of Spain
as a better and stronger point d'appui, than Portugal,
for his operations, the roads being excellent and iron.
bound on either side by inaccessible mountains; and
to this may be attributed, without detracting from the '
merits of our brave soldiers, the capture of so much
of the French artillery at the victory of Vittoria.

cl
NA VA I, INTELL GENCE.
FALMOUTH. 1 LT 14.
Arrived a man of war sch net.. r.ame unknown.
The Express packet for Jamaica has gone into the
Roads.—Wind North, fresh breezes.

HARWICH, JULY ie.
Sailed the Lord Duncan picker, with a mail and
passengerii for Gottenburgh.

WEYMOUIti, JULY Is.
His Majesty's ships ALBION and PRIMROSE, with
their convoy for British America, put back to Pat•
land Roads this day.

PORTSMOUTH. JULY 16.
Arrived his Majesty's ships BEAGLE and Mismrros,
from a eruize.—Sailed the ALPHEA schooner, of 10
guns, Lieutenant M4DoNaLD, with convoy for Guern.
sey.—Went out of harbour, the HotATtn, 38, Capt.
i Lord Gicoaoe STEWART. The new frigate called
the Twain, which was launched from Messrs. Lwr's
Yard, Fish House, Isle of Wight, on Wednesday,
came into harbnur yesterday evening, and will be
fitted immediately.

YARMOUTH, JULY 16.
Arrived the TICKLER cutter, from off thelScheldt.
DIAL JULY Ig.

Arrived his Majesty': ships ARCHER, CORDCLIA.
FLYING Fisu, and DWARF, from separate cruizes.—
Came down from the River the Winstead. for Botany
Bay. The outward bound are detained by contrary
winds.—Wind N.W.

We me happy to state that the Duke of CLAIM=
was yesterday well enough to ride out on horseback.
I: YOU/M.—The revived Opera of the Jovial Grew,
was repeated last night, amid the liveliest demon-
strations of jollity and satisfaction from all parts of
the House.

The Haymarket Theatre, that ancient favourite
place of amusement, is about to be opened by Mr.
MORRIS, who has already engag_ed Mrs. JORDAN, Mr.
MURDER, Mr. MATHEWS, and MT:JOHNSTON&
According to the usual progress of events, or as
the 'French say, the force of things, the usurpations
Of BONAPARTE have raised a powerful Confederacy
against-him :he has been reduced ta the necessity'of
recalling, like Louts XIV, his troops from Spain foe
the war in Germany ; and, while weak or timid States
are dubious what party to join, or mister to obey, he
has obtained an Armistice, which has been prolonged,
and most probably will beprolonged from time to time.
On this situation of affairs it may be obserbed, that the
/Imam rants, the main spring of his Ark, his conT
quering boldness and audacity, and his military suc-
cess is relaxed, weakened, and broken. This cannot
be revived. A spirit of this kind in an individual, a
body, a nation of men, may be formed by circum-
stances, but not restored. A spirit of negociation has
succeeded. But negociation implies some basis of
justice, such justice as is found among political
powers, lame rights, or pretensions of prescription, or
mutual conveniency, or safety. This spirit must
grow and take deeper root in the breathing time of a
truce in the minds of the contending parties, and in
none more than the French nation, , which even B3*
naparte must pay a degree of respect and homage.
--If we attentively examine history, we shall find
that when the spirit of war has once relaxed into an
armistice, a truce, a conference, and negociation, a
pacification generally, and almost uniformly follows.
Hostile preparations continued and increased, are
usually the preludes not to another and a hotter con-
flict in arms, but to a treaty of peace.
This morning, between five and six o'clock, as the
Exeter coach was in the act of turning into St. James's
Square, a young woman fell from the roof, and was
killed on the spot.
For some time past, a most diabolical conspiracy
has been formed on board the Sampson prison-ship,
at Gillingham Reach, by three French prisoners, to
murder the Master's Mate, and the Serjeant of Ma-
rines, belonging to the ship, together with seven of
their own countrymen. The murders were to haws
been perpetrated on each victim singly, as opportu-
nities presented ; when the escape of the murderer by
mixing instantly with the great body of the prisoners,
was to be facilitated by the other conspirators, and
lots were drawn who should commit the first murdet.
The first lot fell to Charles Mausereaux, but this man
being troubled by some—" compunctious visitings of
conscience," on reflecting that the Serjeant was a
married man, with a family, who would be left des-
titute by his death, determined to dispatch one of the
private marines in his stead. On Tuesday se'nnight,
whilst this wretch was watching for an opportunity
to effect his purpose, Thomas King, a private m /rine,
came on the forecastle, when Mausereaux stepped be.
hind him and plunged a knife into his back, whi:h
passed through the kidneys, end infected a dreadful
wound, of which the poor fellow lingered till Sunday
morning, when he expired. Mausereaux wasobserved
by a fellow-prisoner, who instantly knocked him
down, and secured him, or he would probably have
escaped without being detected. Mausereauz, on
being confined, made a discovery of the whole plan,
and named his associates, both of whom were slim-
ding by at the time of the murder. The three priges
nets underwent an examination on Monday, and haws
been remanded for a further bearing, till the Csro.
no's Jury have resumed their verdict.

aiimmageoffarFimprfawege=e
.2j). BAmkr, .11111- JO.

. a.: , ,
M. .egrahars* waa,ceptta,lly cospyscted, for assault-
ing J. Mold im the highway, aqd taking frons his per-
son £26 in bank-nntes. .. . •
C. J. Cliford, a genteel lnoking.boy, 13 years of
age, whose examination at Bow-stretet, appeared in this
Paper on the 22dult. was convicted of stealing a
go.Uwatch'and a silver spoon, the property pf Mrs.
M'Nril, of Knightsbridge, at hei lodgings. .a. may
be remembered that this.soutb was invited to the.
lodgings of the prosecutor' wilo• treated, him with
great hospitality and klindifess, whit:bile riturned by
• stealing her property.'
tix were convicted of felony, viX. Elie;.l,ted)e, for
t
ttiv
stealing a bed 'and' other articles ;
./3. Wilis,.fcietileak
ing a quantity cf King's stores I: J::, o c4.,:fnr.
having in his possession divers fora_ ..-00..;
T. Maskery,,for stealing two hail ;,Toi /e, erif, fo,r
stealing goods ..ind monp, value- S9a.i. and,MarY
Stevens, for stealing a watch.
. • Richard Ralph, an chi man v... 11 a wooden tg, was
charged with the *ureicr of his wife, by suffocating
her. The prisoner was a shoe-black, residing at 27,
itose•street, Spitalfields, and the alleged murder was
committed en the night of Saturday the 2Gth of June.
It appeared by the; testimony ,of several witnesses,
lodgers in the house, that the . prisoner and his wife
viers continually qnarrelfing, hitt there was no proof,
of then' fighting. At ten o'clock on' the Saturday
ngi ht, the die-eased-Was seen in her apartments Cheer.'
tut; and soon after something struck against the wain-
ateith4 ht the tooth With Much violence, and it oc-
curred again, directly after, slightly. 14064 the
witnesses could prore the prisoner was in. the hoxise
tinitt,night. in the morning he went up dnd (Mein,
stasis' several times, and at length hi called One of the
witnesses, and said something was the Matter with his
wife; and on her entering the room„ she found her
dead, lying upon her back, bleeding from the mouth.
One of the witnesses challenged the prisoner- With
having murdered her, and he threatened to serve her
the same. Some of the lodgers were up late;,but no
poke was heard excepting that against the wainscot. '
The Parish'Biaelle proved,' that the ,prisoner told.
him his wife had been drunk on oier.night, and
If2d ticked againtt the wainscot and fallen down; But
she went out for beer after len o'ctock, whei she fell
down again, and there reutvineti. Hi also said, that
he' knew her situation at eight o'clock iii themorn-
ing ; and what was reported of the prisoner isy the
beadle; was contradictory to the other Witnesses'
statements.

Mr. Wright, a surgeon,- stated, that there 'Were
two exteraal marks of violence uptin thellecAved.—.
one on the right jugular vein, whicir-cauieatir atiathi
and the other upon the temPle; Death. was gee*,
aimed by a suspi.asion of circulattiiniit the 'Wed,
arising, from pressure upon the jugular vein, which
the &Geist d could not inflict upon herself. 'Witness
had opened the vein; and. hadleund much .antinlited
blood. Death 12*M have beerr reduced by a fall,
or by apoplexy ; but had witness opened the head,
he conid leave spoken with melt • more accuracy on
the sutject. Witness would not =near death was aot
occasioned by ip-plexy, which would produced,e like
appearances. The two bruises could not have been
received at one and the same time, and if death *as
occasioned by the hand of man, there would'necessa-
fily have been much' straggling.
After an impartial charge from the Judge, who
Thought the evidence against the prisoner not iufli-
tiently strong, when it was proved death might have
been occasioned by other causes, the prisoner was
Acquitted.
• Charlet Stanley was indicted for forging four in.
dorsements on a ie.so Bank post-bill, with intent to
defraud Grant, Burley, and Co. and in other counts,
With intent to defraud Ladbroke and Co. There was
another count, charging the prisoner with erasing
names off the bill.
• This was one of the many cases brought to light by
the confessions of Richardson, Cook, and others, and
which led to the convictions of Kennet, Burkitt,
Brady, &c. It appeared that on the 11th of April,
1812, the Portsmouth mail' was robbed on its way to
London, and this post bill, together with notes to a
Considerable amount, were stolen from a package
nude up at the Portsinouth Banking House, espe-
cially indorsed el Grant,. Barley, and Co." and pay- '
able at the Banking House of Ladbroke and Co.
London. The name of Ladbroke, am had been
erased by a chemical process, as described by Richard-
ton, the witness, through the dexterity of Burkitt,
now under sentence of death. It was sent to the ac-
c'mplice Richardson by Brady, and from thence to
Burkitt, to manufacture. Richardson, Borkitt, atai
the prisoner, afterwards met in St. James's Park,
when Burkitt handed the bill over to the prisoner,
with a quantity of stolen notes, to boy gold coin, and
they were mutually tudividithe spoil. The prisoner
was identified by Mr. Miller as Living purchased
gold coin of him with the bill in question, on the 50th
of May, 181'2. He called himself Captain H. Hun-
ter, and said he received the bill from Liverpool.
The Clerks from the Banking House proved that
the indorsement of Grant and Co. was a frrgery, but
they seemed to know nothing abont the other names.
Mr. ALLEY here objected to the indictment, as far
as regarded the erasure, as that cffence was provided
against by the Act of King William, and Lie Lear.
:led Counsel succeeded in this objectioa.
He next submitted that the haird-wriring.of Grant
and Co. which was described by the Clerks to be a
forgery, and which Kichaidson believed was the same
as when he received it, might haVe been proved by
the partners, but in this.he *at over-ruled.
Richardson, on undergoing a cross-examination by
Mr. ALLEY, stated, That the prisoner was not aware
of any alteraticns made upon the bill when delivered
,to him by Burkitt in the Park, bin that it was stolen
as well as the notes.
Here Mr. ALLEY insisted that the indictment must ,
. fall, inasmuch as the priSoner had no knowledge of
.4ifcigeries, and consequendy did nor utter the 101,
*r.olving it to have been fOrged.
The Judge coincided in the Learned' Counsil's oh.
iec:tion, and the prisoner was Acqaittad.
Samuel Robert: was put to the bae upon a charge
.-:44 killing 'Simon Cori It appeared py .theeyltlence,
- which nothing asatsAaPtrted tq the Rritonere.tenpling
* ao fix the ccima-of marifer.,aponliim,:thit he 0011 the
•ciifceasea had a. Saar* street* end that this
. quarrel arose from, ;tie •vieleja C6l4lAit of the Cie-
.

feeleds Vi&P amuck the Plitteneeit
had an infgn;, in his. inns. The, psisoner. returned
the blow, tend i4:r some scuftliug:they rre separa-
ted: Them Vas' nobody to priive ;ha .the prisoner
had intikticr•the
Aulttitttid. Tr•J' :;

. .
Persons desirous of procuring affy particular tar Fa-
vourite Numbers in the present Lottery, should ap-
ply introdiatelY to some of she Offices ; otherwise
they, may be disappointed, as the Tickets are rapidly
issuing from the Dank.
are requoiiid to state that. an ACt of
merit has been obtained by the Eagle Insuiattc*Com-
pany, enobling it. td site and be itteit, to grant, and...
purchase Annuities, &c. Btc. An Office is opened in
tist.liaymatitet,' where the'businaii of Fire and Life
Insurance, &c.
.oe,carriati,oa upon 4be came.
)iberat terms, and with shiiime facility rand dispatch
.s at theiilifinCipltt 'Office iii C6iiihilt The Oar!
Ment of Rant. of Prertrises destriftytiff goo,
rauteed as heratotore, .2 • ,

IvlhstoN-HousE.--Yesterday William Elite:drily
underwent- a third trarnination before the LORD
MAvoit, charged by tievetal Auctioneers with stealing
property from' sales liAe jmtd at different times attended.
His Committal was. Made out for stealing a valuable
Bible, and several other Bciolrs, from the sale.room of
Mr. &tinder* of Fleer.street.—A man, the Master
of a ship of war, was charged with an attempt to
commit a rape on a child eleven years of age, and
also with an attempt to commit the same diabolical
act on her sister, n child of friu_!: years of age. The
testimony of tha'aild#4* i*i•A ettiettely clear, as was
that of the SUrgeon who attended theft.; bat the.
'Loan MAYOR regretted tntich he could' not commit
him capitally, owing to the .child's teuder.dge 'not
permitting her to swear to the principal factk he was,
however, committed for an a'st;iult.
HOAX.--Oil -the airy' apPoloted. by. the NfaYor of
Plymouth, for the inhabitants to testily their joy of
the victoty obtainadby the Marquis of Wellington,
by ageneral Aliwin4tiois, An Hoax was played off by
dAate person or persons, who caused bills to be stuck
tti) itt diter4nt parts Of the' town, announcing that
Candles would be diftributed, gratis, at the TOwn•
Clerk's Office to the poor, that they alio might :hew:
their joy on the occasion. Accordingly, on that day.
a great number cf the lower clan of the inhabitants
attended with flaskets, buckets, bags, &c. &c. at the 1
above office, and'kept the clerks eraployed the whole
day, to answer the urpeaf demands for candles, and
it was with great difficulty that some of them could
be persuaded that the advettisenients had been wan.
tonly done.

' CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 16.
Wish. Foreign.
Wheat, kezz obe gssex; 115 s. Wheat, Americus Os. 00.
, 1841. pqr quarter. per qt after.
Ditto. :utfolk, 955. 1265. Ditto, Datitzit 110 s. 1351.
I Ditto, Norfolk, 9Cs. 1036. D.,tto, Baltic Re,l 90s. 105 s.

. .
Rye 603. 6:ss. - I Ditto, liatnbrce or
Batley 465. ass. Fine 5Cs. 535. .lirernen, 9os. 1053.' .
!Oak, 84s. 90s. Ditto, brabant Red 90s. 1053.
White Peas, 90s. 955. boilers, Rye, 60s. 655.
...

110.. 11.5.
Grey, ditto, 725. 765.

W.
iley. 46i. 505.
Oats, Brew,

Shall Beans, titte 645. I
(bap; Feed,
Tick do.7t,s. 78s. Fine 00s. OM. . %Visite Peas, 955. 104.

Oats, rotator, 445. 505. Grey Ditto, ass. ass.
Ditto, Poland, 40s. 4os. :-asail Beans,
Ditto, Feed, 20-. 445. I 'lick Beans
Floor, 105 s. not, per Sark. I Ansrrican Flour, 70s. 751. bar.

13MIIHFIELD MARKET, JULY 16.
eta STONE OF Mb. TO SINK TUE OFFAL.
Beef 5s 84 to 6s 4d I Veal 4s 8d to 7s Od
Mutton 5s Rd to 6s flk/ Port 5' Od to 7• Od
Lamb 6s Otl to 'Ts 6d.
ntasts, about 740—Sheep and Lambs, 6,500.
Calves, IGO—Pigs. 220.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALJ. MARKET.

Boef,per stone, 4s 4d to 5s Gd. Veal —ss Od to Gs ikl
Mutton a St 4d to Gs Od. Pork 66 Od to 7s 4d

Lamb Ls. Oti. to 6s. sd.
PRICE OF HAY AND oTRAW IN SMITHFIELD.

Meadow Hai 31 Os to SI 15s Clover 51 Os to 71 Is
Rowels 01 Os to 01 Or Straw 21 Os to 21 ISt
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
ST. fANIE).i. INUITECHAPM.
Hay 31. Os. to 61. 0.. 04. Hay 41. Os. M SI. 13s
Straw 21. tia. w 21. 11s. Od. Clover 01. 6s. to 71. Os
Straw 11. 16;. o 21. 6s
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bats. Pockets.
Kent 91 Os to 111 11s• Kent 101 Os to 141 Os
Susstx 81 Os to 101 Os Sus.ex 91 os to 111 11 s
Ent x 01 Os t+• 11l Os Farnham tol es to ::01 us i
RAW HIDES.
-- -- -

Best Heifers and Steels (per I Ordinary e 3. 4d. to ,2s. Bd.
stone) 3s. 44. to Os. 6d. Market CJ( ss. Od. each.
Middlings, ss. Od. to its. 2d., Eng. Hare 15s. Od. to j6s. od.

tibtarlings, ad.—Lamb.vs

Itti to 30.!.

PRIM OF LEATHER 114 LEADENHALL MARKET.
Betts 113il 2Sd Calf Skins 32d 38d
Ditto
,snd 28a Ditto Sod 45d
Msr.lants' flacks ,29. el 24d Ditto 4011 4 411
Dressing Hides 204 21id Snrall Seals 34d 36d
NW Coach Hides 2241 23d Large dittos per doz. 12oi 19t is
Crop Hides for mt. 200 9.2 d Tanned Horse Hides le2d 254
Dims. 43 to 50 n 73 2-d 23d Coat Skins 34s 62s
-

PRICi. OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 58 Sd Town Tallow 9os od
Clare Malkin .5s 6d Yellow Russia 90s od
Whits:chapel Market 5s 4d White ditto BTh Od
per stuue of 81b. -- Soap ditto sss ud
Ida Sd Melting Stuff Yes od
5s 541 Ditto rough 3.5 s Od to Ous
Graves VISs Od. Good Dregs 9s ed
N Yellow Soar I Ot—Mottled, I i 45..--Curd, I I as—Pahn 00s.
Price ®f Candles per doseo, Ili. ad—Moulds. !Ss lid

Average

I.lRlpolt, hay 15.—Wbeat per load £•35 10s to .a. 736 10s.
Barley, per quarter 535. to 56c. Oats 953. to 553. Beans 773. to
.093. New ditto R%c•to 041 s. Rye 001. to 00s. Peas 00s. to 00s.
BANNIIIIT, July B.—Wheat Its Od to 15s ud. Beaus Ss. Od.
to 12.4. Osl. 4etchts,64o3 to 21s per bushel. Barley 435. to 56c.
Oats 4S O, to 514. per quarter. Bread•sts. 7d. the half peek.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JULY ie.
.Ships at Market Sold Fritts.
281 Rewcattla 2.5 i • 451. Pd. to 3.15. Od
' it Sunderbatt 3 475. 9d. to 4135. 6db
1 .Seoteh Coal 1 34s Od. rer 'ion.
1 Cunt , 1 4Bs. 6d. to Ms. Od.

HIGH WATER Al: LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
........—......1D10rn1n 0 Initiates 45t4ir '5"
Mkt:nom tO admiteuftet S.

•
MARRIED.
On the 13th insTant, Major Patke, 66th Regitncnt, to Louisa
d3ui-htt r of the late Charles tolinsiotte, Esq. LUdltnv.

DI RD.
July 7, at Burford (Salho) in his 75th year, the Rev. James
Ingram, a Magitarate for the Counties of Hereford and Salop.
July 2, aged 34, the Rev. Ti.oinas Morgan, 11. D. Vicar of
Eglirsarw, Rector ofBritlell; and Master of the Grammar School
at Cardigatt.—He was curled to the &totem Sunday evening by
six of his senior pupil..
Jo!), 6, at Freefortl, in his• soda yew, Rittflerd' Dyott, 134
Recorder of the City of Lstcldield.
Wednesday se'unight, in Newcastle, aged 45, the Rev. R. El:
Hot, a Minister is the coosteitioa of the late Klett JNy Wollatt.

snits BY AticIIONTs pwo

litTo be PUStiat talk te tile IDO364ti1311?1.01,
the entreat . flop" •Ntareaslo to Tharsday, the g 2), kip,
113l3kkt Bella o'Clock in tlii. Farenyon,
r HI• FOULO,W,I NG GO °DS,
~
bout bih. Vico! Piste iz
.15- aaa (iv oars,
• Bib. Mack Tea ' " IF db. liters - ;
i Cage and 3 Bags of Fcrrefga 't cr. 2 t Oars
: Copper Coins 64 Kid Akins
I bun. g qrs.4 odd Dea!s t 3 Haar Skihs
Y qrs. 6 odd L•tal elide t,. Otter Skin,
46 odd Battens 40 Fawu Skins
tv sir. •11 odd Paling Beards S Tons Tobacco Ashel
7, add Pipe Boards
Web may be seen on application beat made at the Cnstom•
. bou,e, Newcattie.
• Custom-House. Nearessile; 7th. lON ISIS.

. TO BE RESOLD,
tam order of the HO Covet of Chancery, male in a
ICaVie 'S.CoVr.agah)st WALL, beffwe Rosati' VTtete, Esq.
one jibe' Patikeri:of the said Court, at the Pbblle Sale Room
of the said Commie Vouthampton-htaikfings, Chansery4ane,
London, on Wetinosday the 21st day est ;oly, 1813, between
the hours of One aqd Two o'Closk io the Afternoon, in
Three Lots,
-`IERTAIN FREEHOLD and COPY EIOLD

Y , •

IV ESTATES, late the Property of Tnom AS WALL, Esq. de-
ceased, consisting of two Copyhold Mt.ssunes or Tenements,
situate in Church-row, Isleworth, in the County of Middlesex,
held of the Lord of the Manor of the Rectory of Isleworth and
the Freehold Ayle or Island, lat 4 used as an Osier Ground. situate
in the River Thamt;s fronting the aforesaid Montages or Tene-
ments, containing about 979 feet in length, ....rid about 21 feet
in iireatith.
Particulars may be had at the said' Master's Chambers, in
Southampton-Enildings, Chaneeryrlane ; of Messrs. King and
Luktn, Solicitors, Betiford.iow ; at the Phernix Inn, Isleworth;
Pigeons, &Milord ; Greyhound, iiithinonit; Star and Garter,
Kew Bridge ; and at Garraway's.

ELEGANT MARINE VILLA and COVYHOI.D ESTATE
of
.SIXTY ACRES of LAND, at the rabid VILLAGE of
WAI4SASTI, at the Conflux of the SOUTHAMPTON and
HUMBLE hIVERS, Five Miles below SULTFHAMP
HAN IS, with immediate Possession.
By Mr. STEWART, at his Great Rot*, IR4, Piccadilly, on
'1 heraday, July 22, at Twelve, in Obe Lot,
AVALUABLE and truly pleasant MARINE
VILLA and COPIII(ILIX l'A,l'E, nearly equal to
Freehold, Laatd-tax rideemed, situated at' the rural Village of
Warsash, et the conflux of the Southampton and Humble Rivers,
commanding beautiful and diversiteel views of Shipeitg and the
Isle of Wight, Comprising an • elegant Dire Mutt kloOse, with
Coach-houses And. Stabling for six Horses, Gardens, Pleasure- I
grounds' Farming Buildings, and nearly 6o Acres of rich Pasture,
Arable and, Wood Land, Warsash is five miles below South-
amoto'n.
My he viewt.d until the rate ; printed Particulars had at the
Villa, at Warsash; the Dolphin, Southampton; Ines at 'Fitch-
fie/4 ;.‘ieotge, Vt'inchester Swan,Alresford ; India Arms, Go..
?tart Crown, Pot tsmouth Bush, Farnham ; King's Arms, Bag-
:hot ; Messrs. Dawson attd Wratisiaw, :4tville-p!ace, New Bur-
on-street ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Stewart, 194.
NiccAtlilly, where a Plats of the Eitafe may be seen, and offers
made for treating by Private Contract. . .
NEW FOREST, HANTS.
AN EXCELLENT FARM, with COTTAGE RE.qIDENCE,
and immediate possession, near LYAIINGTON.
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Tuesday, July !17, at Tsielve o'Clock, at the Mart, London,
unless previously Disposed of by Private Contract,
Loa- I.
AFREinous ESTATE, situated in a healthy and
most bealitifollart of this favnurite County, on the border
of the high road, two miles from I.ymingtOn, 16 trim South-
ampton, comprising Two Hundred and Thirty-one Acres of
cellent Inclosed Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land,
part Tithe-free, with a comfortable Cottage Residence, I Awn.
()argien ' a fine :Alert e.r Winer well vtncka-s1 With Fnll.
Bailiff's Cottage, and Buildings in goad order, convenient Ow the
Residence and for managing the Farm to advantage. The'Lands
are in high cultivation, with very good crops, pos.-washy a
pleasing Inequality, fairly timbered, well watered, presirming
lightful situations agreeably elevated for hitildkg a Fautily Rest-'
denee ro command the Isle of Wight and tbeThatmell, encircled
by rich varied cultivation, and interesting Scenery, wiat excellent
roads in every direction, Fishing and Field Sports, in an elegant
Vicinity.
Lot 11. A FREEHOLD Zesirable inclosed FIELD, A. 4 1 17,
situated near Lot I.

May b.! viewed, by anlying on the Przm;ses, and Partiemtars
had of Mr. King, Solicitor, at Lymington ; and at the Angel
these; Fox and 1-lotn:ds, Lyndhurst; i•tar, and Coach and
Horsey, Southampton ; Lion and Lamb, Farnham ; Antelope,
Salisbury ; George, Winchester ; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott,
28, New Bridge streil, London, where a Plan ntay be .ven.

SUSSEX. •
Very Valuable FREEHOLD, COPY HOLD, and LEASEHOLDI
.ESTATES, for 10,000 Years, with extensive MANORS, a
capital MANsION-HOUSE, c.aed MILLAND PLACE,
cs rdens, Fish-ponds, and Pleasure Grounds, in the County
of t, USSEX, on the Borders of HANTS.
FOIL SALE BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WELLER,
At the Avalon-Mart, London, at One o'Closek ill the Afternoon,
,on Wednesday, the 28th day of July, 1813,
rir HE tntly valuable FR EEHOLD,COPYIIO LT-1,
A_ and Lk ASEHOLD ESTATES, with the e7;tensive Mann
-
dal Rights twit several Parishes, with abundance of Game and
of the law JouNDrTsasoN, Esq. and which will be di-
vided into Lots.

'these Estates, .consisting Of Pliktly 1260 Acres cif Arable, Mea-
dow and Cu;'pice .'.and, finely stocked with 'limber' are situate
about 48 Miles trinf London' in a most beautiful sod pictu-
resque part of the County, tarp Miles funs the Post Town of
I.lpltook, 24 from Pig tsmouth, aal :mom the Market Towns•
of Midhurst and Peiersfield: The I Ilgti Road from the Metro-.
polis to Portsmouth runs throtetii the centre of the Property.—
The Mansion-house is situate in a most delightful srot, com-
manding luxuriant Views, abounding in Wood tend Water; and
there are on the Estate several desirable &hes for building on.
Descriptive Particulars, with engraved Plans of the Lot., may
be had at the Crtn.vn Inns, Portimourk and O'osport ; Dolphin,
and Red Lion, Pdtersfield; •King'sfirms Ct.tdahnin ; Anchor,
Liphook ; the Libraries, Tunbridge Weil., 4,rixbton, Worthing,
Littleitempton, and.Bognor ; at the Auction Mart; and ut Ed-
ward V. Utterson, Eq. No. 3, Old Buildings Lincoln's Inn 4 and
further information obtained by applying to Nitrate. Rhoades
and Soo, Solicitors, or to Mr. Welter, Chichester, wbere a Plan
of the whole Estate may be seen. .

YORKSHIRE.
.VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMMOVEABLE FREE-
HOLD FSFATE, AND MANORS.

To be SOLD by Al rtorri by BURTON and R!ST,
On Monday, the 18th, Wednesday, the I .th, Thursday, the 16th,
and Saturday, the 16th of September. 1513, at Eleven o'Clock
each Day, at the Savfile Arms, Thornhill, between Wakefield
and Huddersfield,
QINGULARLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD
1...3 ESTATES, including several hundred Acres of remark:loly
rich' Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, divided into etmtpact
Farms, with spacious and very convenient Buildings for Fat ming
purposes; a capital new-erected Wind-Mill, situated for
trade I the Weaver's Arms Inn, and several Houses and Cottazes,
situated at Middletown, Upper and LAver I.l.nLy, and Thorn-
hill, in the occupation of Tenants at Will ; part un the High
Road leading to, and within a few miles of Waketield„ kluZdcws-
field, and Aubery. •
Also the Manors or reputed Manors of Middletown and
Denby ; together with the highly valuable Reversionars Interest
in capital Iron Works, Flour Mill, and Land.
'1 he respective Lots to be viewed by application to Francis
Bedford, near the Weaver's Arms, Middletown, of whom de-
scriptive Patti:Wan, with Plans, may be bad; also of Mr. 1
Brooke, Mirfleld ; Grave's Hotel. Leeds; White Hart, Wake.
M-143 White Lion, Halifax; °coke, Huddersfield; 'raver!),
York ; Angel, Ftrrybritlgt r Angel, Doncaster ; Bridetwatee
Arms, Manchester; at the Place of Sale; of •Ilionias Canham,
Esq. htidle Temple, London; and of Burros sod
.Rigt, 62,
cernbal,Loidon.

"If"kPVll74m ?WOK OS FR _Ert
SOUIt*CES, OP 'qfrlitXlitittsit DiSf.ABES t
Tbelt SYMP fOIkfirEVIIRY P 4 OMNI* ani 131JAIDIAN
tif CHILDREN should be acquainted with. Tkcy occults Its.l
appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, entadatim atoll
irregular state of the bowels, attet,dcd atter with v:olent pait•s;
ey bring ott coMeldsion• ; they sect die growth of the Nods.,
And they prove fatal, by entlit‘ it. a oensumptlen or decay. Both
as a prevent litre and cute ot drew abrining complaint...the above
excel/mit Medicine is universally allowed. no 11r.• tea:Mao:4 of the
ilighest characters in this country, both ht rank 'and respectalti-
icy, to have no equal. Their public apy.rohatitat, given to the
Proprietor, front a personal knowl•dge et Its kende: ful autos
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, atsd
gives a sanction to if of which
_no other Medicine of the kind
eats boast. Parents and miters, who have the care of children,
should have this remedy as a family IY7-:dic.7.e to resort to, when -
ever the stomach or boweksof Cloldicti are any way di-ordered.
which it will always be.fottod to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and Mail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapidde,rbe
tomer of St. Pall% Chu r ch-yard ; Sharp and Deism, Portsr.touth ;
Jones, Weston, Alhnot, and MaßOry, Portsea; Hall and !Ms:
stun Gosport , Cole Man and Jacob, .:heertse..3 • Peck and Rog.
and Turner, ; Horland, Cook wotthy, Nei ..
ttleton, and Gill
bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, red Swinney and Co. Biz..
ntinghartr; Staines and Lynch, itilauchutei; Trewman, I•.reter :
Smith, Manderton, Reaburu, Scott, and Baxter, PAM! dirgh ; Batt-
ter and bi'Donald, Glasgow ; Buten sod Barry, Brhtol ; Ste-
vensoa and Co.. Norwich; SWlnten, I.refeester ; Edu-nrds -r!.
Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury.Liverpoolvlicale and Ledger,
Dover; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Buff,
hash; and retail. by moot country andiainlivesdasat'n bihes. at
..•
Os. Otbr nd Ss.' ed. each.

GUASTONLLIN IldliDiPtisibtkeotrASE 81
-•
To Mi. B. Guts rr No: 0, Great Snney-strert, Black friars.
Maid-lane, Borbugh, Southwark, March e, tali:
DEAR SlR—When I conteMplate on the won,,
derful core which yoer Medicines havoperformed on me,
I feel myself desirous pf having it made public as possible.
In the year Ibo 6 II broke any leg two different tintes in the
same week, and it was so badly set as to_oblige me to Wait with
my knee on a wooden leg for di years, the first three of ithith
I tried several of the most eminent Sweetest is Londe et, the last
' of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he preassuuced me in-
curable, which was ist theyear 1809. i thee brjged of lank tp
cut off my kg; in answer to which he observed* that ignpuettion
would be the death of me, therefore he inclined [lds operation.
In the year 1812, yor having cured my brother of a most d.s-
tress:ng head-ache, he recommended me .to .you .I attended on
may wooden leg, when ray leg Measured qua inch sad three con-
teas less than the other—it was cold a, ice, and bad been so for
the last five years. Notwithstanding Its, I had no use for my
wooden leg on the second day. Tios satth day I finally left of
my crembes, being capable of wnlkingnvith a stick. in about
I three months 1 was cornplea:ly cured, *ad have continued ever
sir ce as well and as upright as ever I was. But what saint to
me still snore strange than ilia:, is, that this leg noes, matures
the tame size as my other,
.nor has It e'er likcir cola since the
first week of using your Lotion mid taking yobr Pills. Me
singular case is well knows to nearly all this people in Henley oa
j Thames, and to more than a thousand prole eetidine Within,
! quarter of a mile from your house, wl•ere I live ; and be lout-edit
can never be forget by me so long as I am copabli'of reecillettiac ,
and am, dear Sir, your humble set yam s -
No. 5, Matd-lane. 4ut.t.ta,r, DOWLIX_G.
ea—
MARRIAGE should be the. fourxiationsol heels!
Happinetiewhich is often •thstutistal through the lard.
that form the anion not taking those precautions which would se-
cure them the enjoyment of that groat domestic blessing. Peoplo
of every rank. pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but whose
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovet,ito of stability
previous toameriug thaestateAs indispensibly retmidtotornielis
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reauirnate the eyetess. For
no disorders have contributed more esseteiaq to destroy Nyasat
neal happiness than thole which are tLecontesplenceot usgitafdet
pleasure. • it was this considerariiiti which 'ethical Mood.
CUR It lE•atel Co. for these last tuo •ity years, to direct their Ste*
dies and.practice exclusively to the tia..tr•eatand eureedtbeVe-
nereal Disease, and tbedisueders ari,ai; !le renrorn, as aleoptloq
derangement of the systeiti, prothrical by the destrucdie hWeit
the inconsiderate echool.lory,• stash Mato en-tastoe
Debilities and Defteieoeirs 01.4 presseer to embitters
munial state. The successful stoat Of (Stir. plaseegkees..thillb
additional- ardoul to oppose itsi-ravagei of these tomplidat,
which are the lutist important In the eataloeuenf inshme i9th.
miner.. le hialeavea;stkvi-y petart Who has .111644 W-ea thts soli.
racy vice to :tilt relief .firconsithing proteoltinalemen of anis
limier and hovour, to.which Messrs: Gault, awl Co. claim the
sanction of scholastic authority, as *all as the testimostyof env
contradicted eters.' lii prtifeassag the core of these complabsti,
they told out no inelucentent to vice ; but, sensible' vs 'ill cues
must be of the existence of Arts ealamities, they Wee their assis-
tance as regularly-educated, Members of the Royal Collego at
Surgeons of London and Lill•am:gh. . . .
" To Dr. Currte, lei, Hilton-Garden.
" Lord feels gnat pleasure In communicating tin Doettli
Currie the perfect re-establishment of his heakh, in causer-toss/
of his mild and ado eah le treatment of Strictures in the Wlthro.
Ile may add, that he I.ps not fur many years enjoyed so mach
conttort and freedom from pain; and he witertaina no doubt at
. his having obtained, through his skill acid attention; a perf:ct aid
radical cure of that horrid comelanit. As hewas not- -crazier
to the manner that oil toe treated she consplabo, he bits-h In his
power, from a fair trial, and a just comparison, tapas' that tritons
of applause to Dr. Cut tie wrsch he sensibly feels and shall ever
be most ready and wail ing to acititotvkange."
Messrs Currie and 'Co. May be cue:eked by Wants of ether
Sex, with the greatest wavecy and bononr, at• their hew, No.
107, Hatton-Garden. Patient' in the county am uqmrsted to
state the particulars of their case, age and giateral habitiof livitg.
and Inclining a remittance for atbact add teediciacs. wiles chi
same will be given or,sent to any pant of the hinadent
VirHEN Men of Education and professional seal
use pereeveratt, endeavours to disiover the most safe and
certam method of treat:aig a few reirydelteephesee4' the succoles
ful revolt of• their expeVaince It theism pions! of stipetiority.•
• Masers. GIeSS and Co. fZurgeous„ have beam Induced se mate
the cure of the following the object Of tbe'r pardeular study, viz.
a ter'.: p Disorder, trequentny contracted in a marnent of i2tOili.
calm. and Iv ..z....—,eymitauti, Strictures and Glees; which, by
' an improved phn, alit apeedily and effectually .-tired; as aho de-
-1 billty, whether arising Lien Bacchanalian Indulger:et, long resi-
dence te -earrn climate:, era secret solitary vice, toe afres us-
happily patieed by the ..„. Itch of both sexes, in the one closing
sterility or barrenness, and hi •ite other a numerous train of itse-
volts diseases, which, if nhe t;it.'elf reillkl'eas rs"2trate in inilxil
e
tepee and consumpeon. In Otto distressing state of dibbles or
d lciency, whether the crinsequtts,*! of such
Pouffe' habits, cc
arising from any other cause, by whCb the powers ce: the conra-
'teflon bekorne•enfettled„ls rel:darly aahli-ei'd"o/71."fis GfLao..-
don, they ofier a firm, safe, aid apietair,restoration tie sound aka
vigorous health. • r
Messrs. Goss anrLCo. exclusively peciferaing ttte cpre cf chow
particular confplatiti, in ordet that aVeY mey ran ha, by a
mistaken few, marked with die ohloipay lo'jtfidy attacked to
the Ignorant empiric, thinh it ut-justice to themselves to stair
that they have been properly educated, eel initial...el ism ~V
brancH ef the profession (cer:ificates es' wiliais 4.1*" cligreivi:
Hospitals, and testimonials front :baldest eminent Pityticiar.s,
they have to convince any inseifrer) th.l-. • the suceise reaching
from their endeavours first induced them ,"0 ilit-theTnetict' of.
the general Practitioner, and they presume r•flet their Prw*°'l"'s
constitute a fair ground for the unpreceslees-d conferences with
which they-have, by the Pcblic. been so blieraVy herlurt .t:
The result of a Innnand extensive practice het enehte I :them'.by a superior method,.' to remove veto real' tempts into; ':toilet
Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the eeatisot woke
least restraint in diet or exeria.e; aid in Fecene Csipropore A
early application is made on tr.,:or‘ry, tat tka jafection,"tijey fro•
quently perform a cur? A the sh Ir: mace of two day ' The un-
precedented success or their mad ,r e , treat-near (Ole 'bas mark
bees known to fail in one single ir stance Ma ea Mrs*,
praiski
during which period many thousand paves 01 lash seise here
been cured, even after severe and injurioue. method, had PW-1
pursued by ether Practitioners without effect), Worms traria to
thus publicly offer their advice.
To be consulted daily by Patient; of either an, With secrecy,
delicacy, and attention,—Letters from tic oountry, eprosieind
the particulars of the Case, age, and manner of Heine, inclosi,•l:
a remittance, duty attended to, and advice and Modiitee Ma--
warded to any pent of the kingdom. .
GOSS and Co, Sora•ont. t", oeireetaeoteeet. etese..steeee,

LONDON : Printed by I.Erzi. KrNi, I de.e: i'lace , and
saltabett there. and at the Srar-Otace, Temple-Ban