Star.
London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

DIME SEVEN PENCE.

•

THE. ABSOLUTE REV EILISION
OE TWO NINTP PARTS OF, ' • . ,
SIXTEEN THOUSAND SIX 11UNDRVD..AND
'lllx, POUNDS, THIRTEEN•SHILLINOS, • •, •,
AND FOU.RPENCR, • .
THREE PEICCENT. iEDUCED ANNUITIES?. *.
TO. BE app? By AUCTION, .
By Air. itoit;Ns,.
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent-streetj
At GarrAway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, QiesbiU, ;
On Tunas:tar, the 17th day. of November, 1825, at Terialosto'Cloek,
•
IN TWO LOTS,
TITE ABSOLUTE REVEBSION !OR TWO
NINTH PARTS of. SIXTEEN THOUSAND -OM
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX POUNDS TUIRTERN
SHILLINGS AND FOURPENCE, THREE•PRIt.
REDUCED ANNUITIES, standing in the patties Of.tfirpe Mine
respectable Gentlemen a. Trustees, to ply the Interest 4d tug the'.
Life of a I.,dy aged fitty.sein years, and divide site principal epun -
her decease.
Particulars may be had of John Morgan, Esq. Solicitor, No. 2.
Grtat James-street. lk-dford-tow; at Garraway's, and of Mt.
Robins, 170, Regent-street. .

e

.. . .
POLICIFfS OF ASSVIIA/C' ". , " ,4
.114,,TU.P. is,l NOYALIf,XOI4IIIOI, SP",
Wii:STAIII;ISTAIII, A,lCit ATLAS Asugigeirotticiim.
" It' si gpx.ri The iti4ritig.,; . 4
. ,
• . ' 11. y A% ItomiSk- -%. " '• ' :
• - i.
• • . (Of Warwick jinuse, Regent-street), .
At Cutaway's Coffee-noose, 'Change a:licyl Cornbill.
On tirriosts..r, the 171 s :day rif.Noveniber, 4,1r45, at Twelve ir'sigosiit
. . ' 4g.
fortia . .-
. •
. ... .. .
APOLICY ;4_114 EQUITA BLE, OFFICE, for
Five Thouiansl. Pounds', tiscadditions to which aie very,
considerable. . .
A PULICY in'tbe ROYAL -EXCIIANO% for the Nan of
Five Thousand Pounds.
A POLIUY in the WESTSIINSTSR OFFICE, .fart ihs
Thousand POontis. .
.
A POLICY in the SUN. roe. Two Thousand rye II
Pounds.
A POLICY in the ATLAS, for 0.2 e Thousand l'ibuilas; upod
which additions are made.

:*

The whole on the Life of a T.Oy aged Si;ty-sig. •
Particulars may be had of Alessrs. Grajutm, Kinderley,
Dontville, Solicitors,. lineoln's • Ion; at o:irraway's ;.23.141 of
troblns 1'76, liege:mutter. ' ' ;

-,. . . -

'

. E.
NORTH WALES, MERIONETHWIEE. •-
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES. •
• Near the Market Town of DOLGEJ.LY,
A very Beautiful and highly Romantic part of the Coobtry,
cont ' g neatly •
SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY 'ACIRES-,-
Of Illvailow, Pasture, Arable, and .Wood Land; •
With valuable and eotensive Right of Contmen,• .••• •
On the high Turnpike-road from Welckpool and Shrewsbury, to
the I:ash:unable Watering Place, Bnpnouth,
And an Warta Road leading to 11.1 a and Ceirwett; on the
High Road to Holyhead,
TO BE SOLD BY A lIC.TION,
By Mr. nomnO, -
• (or Warwick Mew, Regent-itreet),'
At Carraway's Coffee.hnuse, 'Change-alley, Coinhill, tondos);
On Tovesoav, the iith November, 1825, at Twelve o'Clciek,
• IN ONE LOT, •
. .
AL VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, •
liituate( in. the Parishes of DOLLGELLY and LLAN.
FACHRETII, in the County of M EI&ION ETH,
coorstsmo

i •

DQI.G UN, MA ISA R HELM A I, HENTRR GEFELLtr.n.-
TYDDYN-Y-GAREG TYDDIN lIA Wit; TY-Nss-
CLANVIII, an Allotment on CA DER IDRIS,
and CAE-YR DEFAE D • Farms ;
CO?TA WINO UriVA 11.1:11 or
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES,
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine thriving "nod Land, prin.
apt pan ccimrict, adjoining the Lands Si the late Baron Richards,
J. Kennedy, Esq. Sir Robert Vaughan, and others. A cousidep
able part bounded by the River Aran Wunion, anlanother &rear!'
which is stored with Fish. The situation is beautiful, and embraes4
I prospects of the most striking and romantic. Scenery; amongst
which Ceder Idris forms a prominent feituie. There, are very
Eligible Sites, admirably adapted for Building. be Nilghbour-
hood is respectable • the Roads are good ; and the •Country about*
with Grouse and other Game.
To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Rowland Owen, Dolgelly,
of whom Particulars may be bad; also, at the Lion lun, Dolgelly;
the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; Hotel. Chester; Hen 'arid Chickens,
Birmingham; Star. and Hop Pole Inns, and sit Mr; Bendel,
Worcester; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, Surveyors, awl at age
Bush, Bristol; White Lion, Bath; at Gar.raway's ; acid' of Mt.
Robin!, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.

" Donna et pitmans uxor."—llort.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. •
HAPPINESS" the gay to.mortow of the mind. "
insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetuirFriend-
ship," is a gift fromlleaten, cementing pleasure with eeriest, bj
which, sly, Johnson, "we approach in some degree of associ:rtion,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many.or those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration 9f the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the bOdy—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the 'tar
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all iamb then,
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular• strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear gm tionahle, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experiertee.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by eh*
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wive*
—for the female habit is often con'titutinnal'y week--s-yet it can lie
strengthened, and deficient energy improves tot r functional power.
In every case pf syphilitic intrusion, as welt as in every relatatiou
of the generative economy, we pledge our al•ility to-cure sftedtls,f,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling ettipytre
from the prisition so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from
general principles with Ks* hesitation; and confident iii due own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where dallfattendawri
is givep tor personal consultation; and letters from the count' y are
Immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the woriti,
however distant.

•
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverit-strett, tleet_st►ert, London.
t}Jnat published (Seventeenth Rdition), 1. The /Eats at Lira,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, I Ivocaw.
t
addressed exclusively to the Female Sea. flay be had -
ternoiter-row ; 59, l'al6m.ill; 16, l'rincts-street,Snho•
Arret ; 4,:Catherine:Ftirett, Strand,. I anidon ; Bonet,
Dablin; Ml•t'heen, 155, l'rongate,
bridge-street, Rdlaborkih; and of all Bookselleri.
•

::_:

'~ •_

had at 20, I'.:
ho; 174, Fleet-
-7 7t, Graft.) .
ro, ; 61. South -
Price ss.
s.
• " •
4,r
ej.S4

LONDON.

~

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1825.
Patina CMISINILACT-.—HOLIDAY.
STOCK EXCIIANGK, FOUR O'CLOCK.
This is a strict Holiday, The Bank, Stock Exchange, and
Foreign Market art abut.

The French Papers contain a curious article•respect-
ing our countryman, the Rev. Dr.Luscomar, which ex-
hibits the unchangeably intolerant spirit.gPopery, in a
country where, of all others, it might have been sup-
posed by this time to have assumed a milder character.
Nothing, in truth. can demonstrate more palpably than
this small circumstance, that the Roman Catholics de-
mand for themselves what they never will concede
to others.

It is known to all Europe that anterior to the endow.
ment of the College of Maynooth, by the Protestant
Government of this country, as a seminary for the
Roman Cathllic Priesthood, the Clergy of that Church
both in Ire:and-and England, were not only to a man
educated in foreign countries, but many of them were
the actual agents and stipendiaries, and the natural sub-
jects of foreign Princes, at war with the country in
which they exercised their functions. It is notorious
that at 'Allis moment there are thousands of foreign
Romad-Catholic Priests spread over the land, who oc-
cupy in perfect quietness, and without exciting a mur-
mur, the ministerial offices of their own Church in all its
degrees. There are also Convents of foreign Friars,
and Colleges of Jesuits maintained in these kingdoms, as
is universally admitted, from the coffers of neighbouring
Kings. But, mark the contrast. During the peace
which has continued for the last ten years, a very great
proportion of our countrymen, members of the Episco-
pal establishment,repaired with their families to France,
for the education of their children. Many thousands
of those children grew up in the religion of their fa-
thers without having received the rite of confirmation,
which is held to be an important, if not a very essential
mark of their public profession of that faith, and their
union with the established Church of England and Ire-
land. The Rev. Dr. Luscostsa zealously and disinterest-
edly undertook to supply a defect which was seriously
felt and lamented by many conscientious parents, and
for this express purpose he was duly consecrated to the
Prelacy about a year ago, by the Bishops of the Epis-
copal Char& in Scotland, and as we know, under the
particular sanction and advice of the learned, the pious,
and truly venerable Dr. Lows, Bishop of the Northern
District. His ministry appears to have been eminently
successful, and eagerly followed by the English fami-
lie sr first in Paris, and subsequently in other cities
where our countrymen in great numbers resides who
have derived comfort and satisfaction from his labours.
But, at length, the French Roman Catholic press has
taken the alarm.

They say " be is a Bishop without title, and appears
to be commissioned to evangelize the Continent.
Would it be uncivil to ask him who has given him
his mission? What power has the King of England,
as Wad of the established Church, to send a Bishop to
France r—so it is that a Frenchman always reasons.
Me list asks who sent the Bishop, and without waiting

__ ' _~.~.

Ibr an answer, demands *hat right the King of k
LAND had to send him? This is asking for premises,
and at once jamping to a conclusion.

This forenoon we received the German Papers to the
29th ult. They contain some intelligence from Greece,
which we subjoin without comment, as the accounts
are so confused. The French Papers state'that the ex•
peditiou sent by the Greek Committee in France, whose
arrival at Zante is announced in the German Journals,'
consists of a Colonel, two Officers and Subalterniof the
artillery, a physician, several surgeons, and a number of
workmen for the manufacture of arms, forges, &c.
The following are extracts:
11014 TUC ALLOPMZINZ ZILITUNO OP OCTOBIR 29.
ZANTE, Sarriours IS.
The expedition sent by the French Committee of
friends of the Greeks, and which left Marseilles on the
6th ult. arrived here to-day. The English Government
here has, without any difficulty, granted it permission
Ito remain for some days, to get fresh supplies. The
Neapolitan General, Rosarol, set out from this place
yesterday evening, for Gastouni, whence he means to
go by land to Napoli di Romania. According to in.
formation, which he took care to obtain beforehand, the
road it stated to be perfectly safe, and he has therefore
taken his children with him, among whom is a boy
eight years of age. Accounts from Napoli di Romania
direct, say, that Ibrahim Pacha is near Tripolizza, in
a concentrated position, to which private letters add,
in general terms, all goes well, and that they could not
be more particular.

The Egyptian fleet had not yet joined the Turkish : it
was not known whether it had left Alexandria ; how-
ever, its arrival is daily expected. Nothing certain is
known of Lord Cochrane : it is reported be has required
of the Greek Government 150,000 pounds sterling, to fit
out two frigates, and that be expected the answer before
he would set out. Such proposals could not be accepted
by the Greek Government. Other persons say, Lord
Cochrane does not want money for an enterprise, re-
specting the nature of which nobody is in doubt.

FROM TUZ AUSTRIAN OZSZRVIR 01 OCT. 23.
VIENNA, OcTOSIS 25.

We have the Greek Chronicle to the 7tb September, at
which time the siege of Missolonghi still continued.—
This Journal says, that by the accounts of fugitives from
the Turkish camp, it appears that the loss of the enemy
on the 31st August was very severe, having fallen chiefly
on his best troops ; that the Seraskier's men are quite
discouraged, some demanding their pay, others re-
quiring permission to return home for the winter, and
numbers deserting.
The Greek Chronicle of the 7th of September, con-
tains a long speech or sermon delivered by the learned
and •irtuous patriot, Constantine Polyzoidi, on the
16th of August, at Napoli di Romania, on the cele-
bration of Divine Service for the relief of Missolonghi
by sea. The speaker composes the five years of the
insurrection, and finds the fifth to be worse than the
preceding; the common man, enriched by booty, will
rather be idle than fight; and the crowd of new Gene-
rals made by an absurd policy, are not to be moved
but by the sound of the Lyre.* Then follows the praise
of the sacred Missolonghi ; sacred, because it has been
profaned by the enemy, and because the relics of so many
heroes, Ryriakuli, Matitomichalis, Marco Bozzaris,
the bones of Normann, and the entrails of Byron, repose
there. The whole concludes with an address to the
Moreotes, esborting them to amend their conduct. The
Hydra Gazdte, of the 19th of August, mentioning this
religious ceremony in a few words, gives no part of
Mr. Polyzoidi's discourse, but says merely, it was suit-
, able to the occasion.

• The speaker means the pound sterling in Italian, &a i a twat
pun on the old word lyre, h the joent
v rsaund of which Amphion bulk
Thebes.—Note g Austrian.

United States Papers to the 17th u 1•: have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffeeiouse. A Bald.
more Paper states, that a great number of persons were quitting
Cuba for Mexico and the linked States, in consequence of a dread
of an insurrection in that island. More than a hundred of these
emigrants had settled at New Orleans. The province of Coquimbo
is said to have declared itself independent. A spirit of revolt, it is
said, had also sbewn itself at Santiago, extending to the city guards,
who had marched out of the city,and encamped in the neighbourhood.
—Captain PALMER, arrived at New York from Canbagena, bad
left in quarantine at that port on. the 24th of September, the Bri-
tish sloop of war SCYLLA, from Jamaica, having the yellow fever
among ber crew, which was making dreadful havoc; had lost
within 20 days, her Commander (Captain Itusszi.), First Lieute-
nant, three surgeons, three Midshipmen, and 15 seamen : the re-
mainder of the crew were mostly sick of the same malady.

We have received the Bogota Constitacional of the
15th August. It contains official documents from the Ltassama,
giving a detailed account of the fruits of his victories in Peru. By
these it appears that the whole number of Roil'llsts, (dicers and
addled, defeated and killed, or captured, at the battle of Ayaeuhua.
was 18,394. Among the trophies of victory brought to the capital
of Colombia, and presented to the Vice-President of the Republic,
was the royal standard of Castile. with which Russo entered
South Almeria three hundred years ago.

The large vessel, the loss of which on the Goodwin
Sands, we announced in the &ma of yesterday, is aseertaise4 to be
the Ogle Castle, from Bombay, laden with cotton. In &either
column we have published all the details of this melancholy event
that have transpired. So complete was the wreck, that every person
en board perished, and scarcely an atom of the vessel or the cargo
is left, with the exception of a few bags of cotton, which have bees
driven on shore.

Mr. Jono Dawson, the owner of the Ogle Castle, bas this
morning received a parcel, containing a piece of canvas washed on
shore, with Ogle Castle painted on it.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.—The Duchess of GLOVCIATItit
arrived here yesterday, in time for dinner. Her Royal Highness
does not reside in the Pavilion, but occupies a detached house,
within the precincts of the Palace.
Yesterday morning, the Right Honourable WILLIAM
flummox landed at Dover, from Paris, and immediately pro.:
needed to Walmer Castle, the seat of the Lad of 14vaturoot.,
where Mr. Secretary CAMINO is now on a visits

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