Star.
London, England, 1823-03-18 00:00:00

MRS. WOODWARD'S FUNERAL.

MISS NVOODWARD, with extreme deference.
begs leave, now. that her dear 'Mother's Funerg h beer,
to return her sincere and heartfelt thanks to those humane La-
dies and. Gentlemen who so very kindly stopped forward to assist
her in the time of her greatest misery. In returning thanks for
the liberal support she has received, Miss W. humbly assures a
feeling Public, that she is totally at a Joss for words to express
her gratitude for the protection she has met with during her
aMktions, which never can be effaced from her memory. nod she
will ever devoutly offer up her prayers to the Timone of Alsace
for the protection and welfare of all those who have cornpas-
donated her forlorn situation. Annexed is the various Sums
subscribed; and Bliss Woodward deems it her dutjto account
for the expenditure of the same. It was the dying request of
Mrs. Woodward to be buried with her Husband in the Family
Vault at Little Brickhill, with which request Miss W. through
the benevolence of a sympathising and generous Public, has been
enabled to comply. The Undertaker's Bill amounted to 50;
Journey to and from Brickbill, with expenses there, about £lO.
(Miss W. takes this opportunity of acknowledging the very find
mad gentlemanly conduct of the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Littleßrickhill,
who in the most handsome manner gave up 'his own fees' for
opening the vault in the Church, amounting to about £10) ;'
Mourning, lite. about ; Lodging, and expenses of a Nurse,
which Miss W. ban been compelled, in consequence of severe
to retain since her mother's death, about ,e 8;
TillP=7Billa, which she has been paying weekly, £3 ;
Housekeeping, &c. for upwards of five weeks, about £4.
Miss Woodward, with the greatest respect, submits he:
pe mem situation to the consideration of her benevolent friends;
her feelings have been so fax overcome, that instead of being
able to attend the funeral herself. she was confined to bee
bed, and, indeed, under the Physician's hands, in which state
she remains at present; consequently, the landlord has con-
sented to her keeping the lodgings a few days looser ; but when,
with the blessing of Can, she is recovered, she has a dread of
what is to become of her. She has ever been brought .up in
afiluence and delicacy, but is now a stranger in the world, every
relative dead, and not one cheering prospect before her. All the
property which has been in Chancery during the last eight years
of her beloved mother's life is now cut off from her, unless she
should be enabled to pay off the Mortgage of one of the: Estates,
which is only charged for £240; if this could be paid off she
could let it to advantage, which would be the means of support-
ing her during the few years she can expect to pass in this tran-
sitory life. To follow up her cause in Court, of Law is impas-
sible, as she has not money to contend with her opponents. A
ease like this has seldom been made public, and as it will bear
the strictest scrutiny, it is earnestly to be hoped that it may meet
the eye of some ~f the various Noblemen and Gentlemen who
have intermarried with this family for years past. —The smallest
donation will be most thankfully received by Miss Woodward,
at No. 98, Fleet-street, City.
Received from 5.5..£10 0 0 J. R. Berry 1
Mrs. Parr, Queen Ann- C. Yates . 1
street I 0 0 Mrs. Mary Pwefoy
A Lady, per favour of Jervoist
Mrs. Parr 1 0 0 Mr. W.of Tewkesbury 1
Miss Benard 1 0 0 A Gentleman 0

A Gentleman 0 5
A Gentleman 0 3
A Lady 0 5
A Lady 0 10
A Gentleman 1 0

A Gentleman
V.
A Gentleman
A Lady
A ICady

• 1
0
2
1

Miss Benard, '2.1 do-
nation 0 S
A Gentleman 1 0
A Gentleman 1 0
A LAY 0 5
A Gentleman 0 5
A Lady 0 4
Mrs. Watkins 2 0
Rtv. Mr. Turin, of
St. Osyth 0 2
A Gentleman ' 1

Sent by' a Servant 1
E. A. 0
4 Lady
A Gentleman 0
A Gentleman 3
A Gentleman 1
By two Letters, one
from Southampton,
the other flan
Ri-
pon, one eontaiming%s
The other

Reciived su a Note 1 0 0
Al. A. P. 1 0 0
By Letter from Tun-
bridge 1 0 0
By letter $ 0 0
From G. M. sent to
Messrs. Praeds S 0 0
Mrs. Sudbury 1 5 0
31iss A. M. llatton 3 3 0
Miss Millard ' 1 0 0
ELL 1 0 0
Mrs. Woodward was ittec,-red

0 0
0 0

O 0
O 0

High kners beingbilink
sheets. bliss W. b the
agitation of the mo-
ment, forgot to notic4:
front which she had
taken the different
Nom. -
A. IL W. Plymouth 1
A hady at Teigninouth,
j)evonshire
= Taesd al, the 11th-instaet.

• 0

0 r 0
•

USE TURNER'S
BLACKING.
TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER,
IN ST. GEORGE'S-FIELDS.
. •
SOUTHEY anti SCOTT, suspend your clacking.
And bear me sing of TUBINZIeS Blacking.
"Lis wOrtb against all others backing, • •
Who vainly vie with TUaNtleS Blacking.
In George's Fields I watch'd the packing
Of hampers 011'd with TURNER'S Blacking;
And wish'd (no wonder !) I were snacking
A quart. or pint of Tuataxa's Blacking.
But, ah ! poor Poets must be lacking
Such luxulies as,Tnainta's Blacking.
Oft are the fait their Beaux attacking,
Who win net shine in TURNSR'S Blacking.
This to their pride if truly racking,
Yet credit brings to Tuaxra's Blacking.
But most refuse to take what's hacking,
So chmr.i'd are they with Turtrirses Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vesrel's tacking,
-Sports a neat shoe with TUILKCIC3 Blacking,
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
. Defies the damp with TuRNICR'S Blacking.
And when an hostile City shelling; _ .
His boot shines bright with Tvanita's Blacking.
Far as Japan nary he be trucking',
Who helps his way with Timm''', Blacking.
So pliant, soft, and free from cracking, • ' , '
The leather keeps with Tv itNEIt% Blacking! -
Oh ! 'cis a falsehood huge and•whatking ,
To say a word 'gainst : ur z„ •
. Then haste, I pray, andfeqr no quacking%
On hoot or Wane in 'Femmes illackin34' • • :" ! 7
Whilst he his labour-never slAking ." •" si
Makes such Ixesztauu a BLACCISC.
Friends will be kind to rquesttlitir.Carriert a td Servant to
ask particularly for 'I'UItNEIL'is.4.I3ACK N 93 t4o•Plii.O.
being inundated with a greatquapfl,4oclrashs Wital stmeikkase
to style Japan Blacking. • -
N.B. This elegant Compoiitioli stay i),: had df.flte.Gliiitik
Stationers, Perfumers, Itottuoinfers, Druggists, Bootshrokels
and Slinpleepers *meal. -vvsrr Towo tlarp4,:vikt the,
-United Kingdom f
re Ask for TlJlLtitAte; sL,sserggd., petl3l. eail
.•1 • • • ::(:
,2114).4".143.,
faii .764 kV; 614.1-
- -a I

2.

Blatkintilinitirectimicit4i;

• . 7 T. .14 41147,t7
PURBSfrItOKILTIIOLD,
•
lot Mast
tset Oahe* thie illigh-Ceurt of Chessepoetzeg
Causa " Beaumiht *lan /Wm," wjah
&mu ColtOssit Cox, Sat tee of ,the Masters de
Court, at the Mare of Mr. a• 11ii amp'_
in Lepteia,* M the Rash of -1111thihnsin hi the Cuanaref
Yark,Aso Tanritanavytke &Islay et April,-aass,at-thwilimpeolt
Four o'Cinck in the Afternoon of the same Day, in Pant Lark: UNDILY PARCELS of TIMBER and WOOD;
kJ in eh': seversi Woods and Plantations called Dungeon.
Wood, Butternab Spring, MI Hey Wood, Rodtheed Platt-
tion, and iNthepiece Plantation, in the several TinteniMPll lead-
Parishes of South Crosland and Lepton, Aldioadbury, and Kirk.
Keaton, in the said County of York.
Particulars may he had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers,
in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Mi. Wo-
lters, Solicitor, No. 31, Lincoln's Inn-adds •of Mr. Merrifield,
Solicitor, No. 30, -Ely-place, Holborn, London; of Mr. Wm.
Rayner, Whitley Hall, near Huddersfield ; the George Inn, and
Ramsden's Attila Inn' Huddersfield; the Stafford's Arm!,
Wakefield ; and at the Place of Sale. •

NOTTING IA MST REST AND N,IIW PIAN.STR SET.
Desistalikt LEASEHOLD *STAT3I:B 1100bLY
PREMISES, STABLES. COACH -$00". &e.
TO BE SOLD IT ACCTritos; •
By Mr. RaIMES,
• ' (Of Warwick House, Regent-Street),' •
(By Order of the Executors of the late J. P. ilinersoe, Esq.
demand), • .
On the Premises, No. 20, Newman-street, Oxford-street, I
To-atoaatow, Alarch 12, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN Two LOTS. • LOT LA LEASEHOLD ESTATE, renewable for
ever, at a small Fine certain, situate No. 201
Newman-street, chtford.street, comprising a very commodious
Dwellinzuhouse, planned with numerous Apartments, conve-
nient Offices, large Garden, an Elaboratory, hvi-itall Stable
with Loft and Mau's-room over, opening to the Mews;. mad e
three-stall Stable and three Coach-houses, with I.oftianlltan's-
rooms over. The Preniises occupy a very "madding* friestage -
and are adapted for a Professional Gentleman, gime? Oscan:
where a !arse space is required. •
Los 2. An eligible LEASEHOLD F:STATlkirefdeer the
Doke of Portland, comprising a compact Dwellinklinne, situ-
ate No. 4, on the North side of Noningham-street, "Mary-la-
bonne, contiguous to the Regent's'Park, in the occupation of
Mrs. Mathews, on Lean to Mrs. Iremonger: a Large Brick
Erection at the back, with Stable for Eight Hones and roomy.
Shop over, in the occupation of Mr. Groves; and a three-stall
stable, with Chaise-house, and Rooms over, In Nottingham-
street : on Lase to :11r. Tilbury and Mr. He Hall.
The Houses to be ...iewed by Tickets ; the olser Premises by
application to the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had;
of Messrs. Hall and Brewoley, Solicitors, New Bontell.Court,
Carey-street ; at Garravrey's; and at Mt. Robins, 170; Regent-
street, opposite New Burlington-street, et whom Tickets for
viewing may be had. . •• •

Nws 11A N. STR SET. Ot Met
Excellent 110t7S F. HOLD FURN !TUB It, MEE and CHIM-
HEY-GLASSES and MIRRORS, an Upright Grand Cabi
net Plano-Forte, fare -Oriental ,Ippan,,Chairs, Tables, Cabi-
nets, &c. about ONE THOUSAbiP OUNGES of PLATE;
a few fide PAIN'FINOS and PRlNTS;•iltdenid;Old India •
And Dresden CHINA, In •h g. Jitts "do iil2lSitakees, OefiaL
mental Figure.- Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Sets; Cot GLASS,
and various yeller Articles. • ,
TO BE SOLI), BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Douse, Itegent.strcet),
On the Premises, No. 20, Newnsan-street,
To-moaners', March 19, and following Day, at Pleven-o'Cloek,
By Order of the Executors of the late J. I'. flumes, Esq.
deceased,
1171 E GENUINEJIOUSEHOLD PURNITURE,
c9mprising Four-post, Tent, and atilt'. Bedsteads and Fur-
nitures; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; elegant
Suites of Drawing-room Window Curtains, its Crimps Satin;
rare old Oriental Japan Frame Elbow-chair,, en sake, Cabinets
Tables, Tea Trays, &c. a. costly Axminster Carpet, Sit' fee;
6 inches by 16 feet 6 inches ; Dining-room and Library Curtains,
in Chintz Cotton and Marine; Sofas and Chairs, is Hair a•th;
excellent Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany Los,
Card, Pembroke, Dining, and -Dressing Tables, kitty Wing
ITookcases, Wardrobes, Chests of 'hewers, Cellar's Sideboard,
&c. an Upright Grand Cabinet Piano.farte, by laud ; Pier and
Chimney Glasses and Mirrors ; about One Thousand Onnee, of
Plate a few fine Paintings and Prints; curios, old India and
Dresden China, in large Jars and Beakers, Ornamental ilgoies,
Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Sets ; Cut Glatt; Polished Steel
Fenders and Fire-Irons; Brussels and Kidderiolooldr Carpet
and Hearth Rugs; numerous Kitchen Requisites, and. other
Effects.
May be viewed on Monday'and Tuesday preceding. the Bake,
and Catalogues had on the Premises (at One Shilling eat*); at
Garraway's ; and of Mr:Robins. 270, Regent-street, opposite
Burlington-street.

7

K I NG.STER.Kr, ST. JAMES'S /QUARK
VALUABLE IND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRAiI.Te
THE valuable LIBRARYof MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS of JOHN DAWES, Esq. deceased (remoweil
from his Residence in Hertfordshire, for convenient:* of Oak),
WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent street),
Oa the Premises, No. 19, King-street, St. James's-square, on
WC/NM:PAY, March 26,1823, and followimg Day, at Twelve
o'Clock (By Order of the Executors).
The Library embraces every useful Branch of Llterature•:
comprising, among the Folios and Quartos, the Works bf ?Mot.
son, Ottley, and Tunikines Gallery of Engravings; De Foe's'
History of the Union; Wilkins's General Atlas; a large and va-
luable Collection of Newpapers, during the most eventful period
of the late Wars; the Sportsman's Cabinet, fine Kites, by Scott;
Sickling's Digest of the Laws of the Customs.

Tile Octavos.—Gibbon's Roman Empire, Pindaer Works,
the Pailiamentary History and Debates' from the earliest Pc..
riod, Dodsley's Annual Register, lieU'slltitisit Theatre, Shah-
i.peare's Plays, Dryden's Works, Pope's Works by Warburton,
Voltaire's NVerts, I'itt and Warton's Virgil, Rul/in s Ancient and
Itomi.n I listcry, Ilume's History of England, European Maga-
zine, a &t cf the Edinburgh Review, Walpole's Anecdotes,
Lord Ilyren's Works, Voyage de Aux Lusts, a variety of the
most et Icbratetl N uveh, &c. &c. _

M.ty be vie-wed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale;
and C italogues, at One Shilling each, to be bad on the Premises,
and of Mr, Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Old Bur-
lington-street.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
LA curing, in all its stages, the VR.NRILEM. DISEASE.
Otte small rill is a Uwe, anJ Use taking of one liui, in a recent '
case, W:11 soonconvince the patient of the certainty ut his speedy
e° Die
recovery.. Nothing can be better cnotrited, more safe, or more
convement than this Remedy, for such mitre obliged to goieur_
sacs nr to sea, as it Nowis cpnfinentent nor restmint or
an.i sixty years esperieuce (in an eAtem t;
ive pr?cetc, c) ball proved
Rio it wiU affect a Cure when. repeated Salivatkin and illaither
Methods avail nothing. For die Scurvy and other Chronital
Disieders; this Medicine has trot tin parallel. Upwards of
40,000 ravois of notbieezes have: beets nteliciel:y careen of the
utore WWI 4ionders,l4lsia the laps. utight, Tears. LW-pared and
told bg tbcpole isioYcietoes, 7`.t' tit of MU, limbers
only? Iciyal 01114. or surgeoni timer No. New
ondge.artii, itj 4147e5• of only es. 9di idßit. day ne.ctuded.—
Ica Two bob teats, sod Lighis iA tbrAtipsios ft nighi.--
They Arta *On Whio by 14ir fflPuiLITL* titi-ftliooS (Wen
04roitlive Ttlyysitopt. :05, IL/alum-we-et; Mik.tah.sLiitp4it's,
I%tsh-nn:cetlini;: nearly opposity'dat Ilhatsaistio • auf
•ertitri worn/ tooni4ntabie.T. .4.ll.•Galli,litit sin aIA
A'avicv gratis•to Persuns,4nishig, lb! Ali, . is4l4e. 4
the l'ngprietss:ez:siitlisiinis. • „,:. at

.