Star.
London, England, 1813-07-22 00:00:00

1111iRLE•iTONE INCLOsURE.

(By Authority t,, an Act of Parliament fir the said Incloaare,)
By Messrs. :IENIOR,
At the Rose and Crown Inn, in Penirotte, in th.- Com-.!y of
York, on I riday, the isth day of August isext, at kuur o'Ciock
in the At,erronn, subject to such Condition* a, sLail be (Lett
and her, prnduced.
UPWAI.DS of 1350 Acres of MOOR LANZ,
being part of the Upper or Black. 11Ivors,
stoic near Penittont, in :,e••en Lets.
Lot I. Con ainitig Acres.

I.et t. Contaitliug :!1;i8 Aurs 2 Roods. In Ibis Lot thetc ate
50 Acres of Bent Land, capable of being cal and for t*o
miles adjoins ut ors the preserved Manor of I ialme, belonting to
Ins tract the Duke of I zeds, and the preserved Manor of Mr-
:rain, in lo..gilenila;e, bebnging to Loed Mart, and is at ail
times well stocked with Moor Game. •

Lot S. Comau..ug 174 Acres. 2 httbodt.._- That part of t;ii, Lot
lying between broad Clough and'Brown—Clough, may
vated at au easy erpenee.

Ldt 4 Containing run Acres. This Lot comic s cf /Int,
Rush cud Bracken Land, and copula! ut,wards of b)
which may also be cunivai. d at an easy ripence.
Lot 5. Containing 179 Acre? 2 Roods. irons cs,to 35 Acres
of the North tcd of this Lor are capable'of cultivation.
Lot 6. Contaluing 231 Acres 1 Rood IS Perches. About 13
Acres at the North-west coiner tit this Lot are also capable of
cultivation.
Lot 7. Containing 279 Awes 3 Roods ti Perches.
The above Lots abound with .Iloor Game, worthy the atten-
tion of Sporting Gentlemen, and the i.arts Which-are not capable
of immediate cultivation, will let as Sibrep
To 6,ieculative Gentlemen en oppor.unhy like the present
seldom occurs, as these Moors are a'stirably adapted for the
growth of the FlOri,, Grass. The communication-in every di-
rection is good, as a considerable sum has lately beef expended
in making a road Ihrough the country to join the Doncaster anl
Manchester turnpike road, and which is in a perfect state of
repair. _

Plans and printed Particulars of the above Lots are left -tt Mr.
Let's °flee, In Waktlield ; at the Place of Sale; at the Wag-
gon and Horses Public. haute, in Thutlestone I at Robert God-
dard's' Board-hill Bar ; and at Thomas l'ayler's, of SaherbroA,
and the said Robert' Go Idard will skew the Land.
At the same tune said pace will also be put up for sale, MI
I.o's of land, situate on Homthwattc hloor, liotnt 'make Bank,
and '1 hurlestone hank; within Therlestoar, Plans of which re=y,
Lc sera, and Printed Partmalars thereof Lad at any ut abagra
plat*. —wrkvfi hl. July ISIS

FUR 1 ail. tikAV}L AND PANS in
.dtt BACX,
LOINS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, ac.
. . . .

TNT the varioiis couiphints incident to the human
-IL frame, there are none aloft dreadful in their nature, nor more
alarming lit their conseptenciis. than the GRAVEL and STONE,
PAINS in the BALK, LOINS, and BLADDER, an•ii
BAGO. hey are complaints to which every person is liabl.:,
and are a foundation for every oth • speties of ilizo:dtr.'
HICKMAN'S Pit LS,
Composed of the most innnceut ingredients, have bets found of
singular effleacy, in not only sbengthe;ing the vessels ce.:taintng
the urine, bur in happily destroying, the petrirying quality of it,
front which proceed the above complaints: tice. removing the
calculi, or gritty seeretioni, and banishing every pernicious ten-
dency to th•ze disorders, without confinement. From a wnscious-
ness of the powerful quality of these Pia., fully evinced by a
private praetip of many years, they are offered to the afflicted,
and recommended as a cure for the above complaints,
Sold wholesale psi retail at Mr. Butier's,4, Cotters:de, corner
of St. Paul's Churclelarci ; and retail by Bs lain and Sharp, Ports-
mouth; HAI and Johnson, Gosport ; NVesron, Mallory,
Jones, Portsea; Trewniab, Exeter; Ctoitwo: thy, Glenville,qii-
herr, and Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbury, l'uilia; Baxter and
Nlaridonaki, Glasgow ; Smirk Manderstou. :eta, and Careill,
Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Roes and Peck, Hall; Gri.g:.on,
Edwards and Penny, and Milne, Liverpool; Stain. and Lynch,
Manchester; Bowen. Norwich ; Knott arid Lloyd, lihrminghaas
Gregory, Brighton; %nat.. Brightlin ; end most Medicine Vela.
data. in boxes at us. od. each.

WhEN Men of Education and protessior.al skill
use penevertig endeavours to discover the most safe and
cerram Method of treating a kw prevailing Diseases, tke success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSs and Co. Surgeons, Lave been induced to soaks
the cure of the following the object of their particatar hardy, vit.
a certain Disorder, frequent 4 contracted in a moment of intoxi-
cation, and as concomitants, Strictures sad Glees, %Mai, by
an improved plan, are speedtly and efre,-tually cured ; as also de-
whether r.risine from liacchanai:an indnlgcnces, king resi-
dence it CP:llater., or a secret solitary vict.. too often un-
happily punned by the youth of both sexes, in at one causing
sterility or barrenmcs, and in the other a numerous train of ner-
vous diseases, which, if not timely remed;ed, terminate in ilmor
tepee and consempt”in. la that disticssing state of debility or
aDcieney, whether the con:quince of such baneful habits, or
arising from any other cause, by winch the powers of the consti.
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon-
don, they offer a hem, safe, amid speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.

Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of tht,e
particular compla•nts, in order that they may not ha, I y a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquf so justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think it tin justice to themselves to sta'e
that they hive been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different
Hospleais, and testimonials from the met-c eminent Physicians,
they have to convit e any inquirer) that the success resulting
hoin tbt.ir endeavours first induced them to quit the practice•
the general Practitioner, anti they presume that their pretensions
constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confilence with
which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
The result of a long and extensive practice bas enalsled them
by a superior method, to remove vrnereal complain s, howevc-*
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient t..
lea=t restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases win n
early application is made on discovery of the infection, tre-
quently perform a cure in the short .pace of two lies. The un-
precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never
been known to fail in one •in3l: instan.:e in a practice of 15 yefir..,
during which period many thousand presnns of both sexes h-.t o
Seen cured, even after severe and injurious methods Intl
pursued be other Prac Wooers without effect), induce* them to
thus publicly offer their advice.
To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy,
delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the count ry, containirg
the particulars of the case, age, act manner of Itv'og. neciosing
a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Meath:tic for-
warded to any past of •hs kingdom.
(;0.4S and Co Surgeons, la, Homrerie..tre-t. r' •e+-street.

LONDON : Printed by Lays:. KeNl. 11ac:•••
0:11::".1bitd ;bore, anc: at the Star-Office, Temple-Bar.

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