Star.
London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

HIGHLY ADVAN I'AGEOUS PURCHASE.

TO be SOLD, a FREEHOLD and Tythe-free
ESTA IT, the Land-tax reieemtl; consisting of a stone-
&tilt T•willio ',Offices, Out-buildings, Conlens, Pleasure-groul•ls,
and 140 Acres of rich Land, the Coal upon which has K. a at&
'rained, an 1 valtoll at £ll,OOO. Purchase for prompt pay-
ot • fiti 000. AI-o Cone property) a similar smal Estate, valued
:.,00:i, w!tich tort: s•t NPtil be sold for -alt./W. 'file al or •is
situate in t Jrksh.re, in t'le centre of a great nianutacturin dis-
tt itt, and is the property of a Gentleman, to whom an itronei.....te
supply of money it
fll , (;•ost rail) to Ntok.rs.l3rowt:e and Co. Lam!. Surveyors
and Estate Age•.ts, No. 7, bucking.:ant-street,

RESID.I.:NeF, s►►u IIiANiVION.
TO SOLD BY AUX r►.r_r,
Fy Messrs.. HOUGART and PHILIAPS,

At Carraway'b, un Thursday. t'-e 2.:1 ut Nu:craber, at
'rwave

SUP,STANTIAL FREEHOLD FAMILY
deLghtfully situate on Levis mu, the r;:ad to
Botley, alto:it a mile and a quarter from the Town of Southamp-
ton. 1 Its: House contains numerous Rooms of good proportions,
with o:fires of every description, Double Coac:l-Reuses and Sta-
bling for tour Horses, Lawn, Pleasure-,grounds, GreenitotaNe, and
a rich Paddock adjoining, altogether about two Acres, of which
inlinedi.ot• possession may be bad, and the elegant fitted Furni-
ture and '.:facts at a fair valuation.
May :te viewed and particulars had ten days prev'ons to the
sale,.,- i 7se. Dolphin, Sowhampbut ; George, Winelte iter ; Fuott-
taM, 1.-ortainouzil; at Ca'raway's; and of Messrs. Fl art and
I.lguit,.c, 62, Broad-strei:t, Royal Exchange.

---
CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, PARK, FARM,
LANDS, ESSEX, on the tGRDERS of HEWES,
17 Miles Item London.
To be peremptorily SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Friday, November 10, at 12 o'clock, in I.nts,
z/.\,VALIJABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
tax rel.:ern:el; comprising a capital Mansion-house, erec-
ted within a few years. planned 1.4 r the accommodation of a gen-
tlern.se's family, and in coinpl..te order, with Offices of every
I.:seririon, situate between Waltham abbey and Epping, only
17 mars from London, seated in a b :auriful park; upwatds of
223 Acres of rich Meadow Land, inclosed by pales, richly orna-
mented with fine grown timber pleasingly dispersed, cniumaud-
ing extensive and interesing views Over the surrounding coun-
tic,, prods:cave and extentiVe gsrdens wailed round, hot and •
Freer:-!tonnes, pleasure-grounds and plantation;; contiguous a •
comf Trable farm-liousz, with dairy, brew-house, laundry, and
excelknit farm-yard stirriunded by well planned
bulldmi,.; and sumia.y inclosures of rich arable, pasta re, and 111 in•
eI(AV land, containing nearly acres. A beautiful spot of fertile
Land, containing upwards of 51 acres, lying perfectly compact
ryar the P trk, a moot commanding situation for erecting villas,
r .namcmted with tinib::r and cottages; a rich meadow,
nearly 11 acres, also a desirable spot for building.
Thi: Lisle compri es in all nearly 373 acres, a most desirable
residence a Gentleman, the land highly productive, and capa-
ble of nate ging beast or cattle of any description.
l'o he s iewed, by Tickets.
Particulars , on the Premises ; of Mr. Stokes, Epping Place ;
Post-hens', Epping; Crown, Hockerell; Falcon, Waltham-
cross; Let iarnin Cherry, Esq. Hertford; Black Bull, Hosidestlor.;
(;:;urge, I.Voodford ; of l'ownley Ward, Esq. Solicitor, Henrietta-
; sr: A:, Covent Garden; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square, wh er..: a Plan of the Estate may he sent).

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
IFO RMS arc the most frequent sources of Child.
v ren s Disease. Their synvtams every parent and guardian
of children shonld he acquainted with=lley occasion loss of ap-
petite, a paleness of the colour of the fac.., tivaciation, and irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended after w:th violent pains ; they
bring on co.svulsions, they al Let the i• row' II of the body,and tiny
prove fatal, by ending in a consumptien or er.c.ty. Both as a pre-
ventative and cure of these akar:llll.g c...;ntrl:.',ltv, the above excel.
lent medicine is universally allowed, on thc testimony of the
highest characters in this country, bet;: in I.a:A and respectability,
to have no equal. The public awrobation to the Proprietor,
from a personal knowledge of its wonderful ;ueeess ill their own
families,stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction •
to F, of which no other medicine of the hind can boast. Parents
ant miters who have the care of children should have this remedy
as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
of children are any way disordered, which it will alwaysbe found
to r-lies•e.--Suld w:!olesale and retail, at Using and Butler's, No.
4, Cheapide, Lendon ; and retail by *on canary vender*, in
bozo, at :is. 9d. and ;is. 6d. each.
•

UPPER ROOMS, BATH, October 21, 1809.
WE, the undersigned, having taken into our se-
rious consideration the best means of celebrating the En-
trance at HIS MAJESTY into the FUTIETII NEAR of his
Reign,
Have resolved unanimously,
That a GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION be Immediately made
for the purpose of DISCHARGING or RELEAING, by com-
promise, or otherwise, such DEBTORS as a Commilee shall
think proper, that are now confined in the Gaols of this City
and County ; and alsa for the Relief of Aged add Indigent Per-
sons within the sante.

That William Keade Oen. Esq. John Wiltshire, Esq. V... -
liana Andrews, Esq. David Read, Esq. Charles l'hlott. Esq.
Charles Dumbleton, Esq. John Mackglassan, F,sq. Charles Ben,
.Esq. Robert Harvey, Esq. Wyndham Go•-dets, Esq. George Ro-
binson, Esq. Robert Abraham, Esq. Collet Pvlawbooti, Esq. and
the Members lot- this City and County, and the Mayor and acting
Justice, for Bath and Bathforunt, or any live of them, be a Com-
mirtee for the above purpose.
And that all Classes of the Committee, Congregations, Public
Bodies, Societies, and Companies, ha invited to contribute P:r
this I...rtherance Of this rian, which is calculated to render general
hamA•sess and comfort throughout many families.
WM. MEADIA OGLE.
JOHN WILTSHIRE.
WILLIAM ANDREWS.
ROBERT HARVEY.
DAVID READ.
CHARLES BEST.
JOHN MACKGLASSAN.
ROBERT ABRAHAM.
COLLE'VI MAWHOOD.
JOHN O'DONNEI.L.

(Signed by order) RD. ELSE, Secretary to the Committee.
Books for Subscriptions are opened at the Rooms, the Pomp
Rooms, the (461,111411, the several Banks, Libraries, and Inns, •
in this City, and at the following places in this County;
Mr. Eelll's, Wells. Uriah Masker, Esq. Win-
Nir. Poole, Bridgwater. canton.
Mr. Poolo, 'l'aunron. Mr. Quartley, Shepton
Mr. Crocke-r, Frome. let ;
John Slide, Crewkerne. And at the Gaol at Behest:cr.

SU BSCRIBE RS.
William Meade Ogle, Esq.
Sir Wiliam Barker
Gerald Fitzgerald, Esq.
William Andrews, Esq.
Robert Harvey, Esq.
Charles Phillqtt, Esq.
Jim Wiltshire, Esq.
Charles Best, Esq.
Mrs. eye

ae 5 0 0
5 0 0
S 0 0
-S 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
.5 0 0
2 2 0
•1 1 0

-1 1 0
--1 1 0
-1 1 0
.. 1 1 0
1 1 0

Mr. Thomas Cottle, Bathwick-streer
Airs Vitae and Lauder
Messrs. Keene
Air. Penny, Bradley's Buildings
Mr. Chorles Geary
The t.'o 111:iit tee at the Guildhall, from their Sub -
scripticut l'uad - - - 59 0 0
°.• I'lw Committee have deemed it prudent, to save the ex-
pence of a:tvell:s:tnetits, to decline ins,. ming t.:ty more cf the
Subscribers' uames, till the subscriorion is entirely e105...d, when
lite whole of the names will be alphabetically arranged, and laid
before the Pub:L.: in a general adver isettient.

CASES at Walton on the HAI, Epbtant, Surtey,
Lucy Bally was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Ulcers
a"ions in one aid speedily cured by !,pisbury'a Patent Anti.
scoritutic Drops.--Eliaabeth Mathews, also cured of an ulcerated
leg, lir taking seven small h•ittles.—Jane; Skelton, aged 9.6, re-
Zuz2.l to great weakness, with the loss of 90 pieces of bone, re-
stored to health and a laborious occupation, though tie loss of his
leg was thought necessary to sae his life.
'The genuine Medicine has the words, 'By the King's Patent,'
expressed un tlt bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper,
and t King's Duty is printed in black ink.
Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small
bottkt of ss. Cid.; double hAiles, 10s.; and larger, 11.
Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, us.

THE following Cases will sheer the efficacy of
FoTntitGlL's i.3'IIIIOUS CORDIAL. DROPS in all
Nervous Disorders, ltrrgestion, etc.—To Dr. Freeman.
Sig—As I ha•:e experienced a most wonderful cure by your
Futhergirs Nervous Curdial Droys, I beg leave to mention it
thus publicly. Dropsical, vomiting blood from myr sto-
mach in laige qucuetltks, terribly clistiti bed in my head, tight-
ened at any thing, palpitation of the heart, dejecttxl spirits, loss
of memory, violent breaking out on my arms _and body, and
could get no rest right or day. In this condition I was left by the
most eminent Physicians, expecting every moment would be my
last, till my wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles
of which perf coed a cure two years ago, without any return of
the disease, to the surprize of all my acquaintance. Ey publish-
ing this most extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to un-
fortunate nervous patients, and it will be esteemed a favour con-
ferred on, Sir, your most obliged humble servant,
E. PENNORTH.

Millbank•street, Westminster, March 11.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-row, and retailed by most country Medicine Ven-
ders, in Bottles, at I Is. and 4s. 6d. each.
Of whom may be had, Dr. Fothergil's Female Pills, so justly
esteemed for the Female Set, price 2s, 91 per bow.

'ES"----7—.TIMOM ES of the beneficial qualities of the
CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD:
To Dr SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool.
S/R—l have a circumstance to mention to you which will speak
loudly in praise of your incornparable medicine the Cordial Balm
of Gilead : Mr. Davies, of spring-hill, Steward to Lord Co-
ventry, having been afflicted for a long time with the most tx-
crutiating pains in his legs, hack, &c. which confined him to his
bed, and nearly brought him to the grave, declared to me that
" his life was not storth a seven-shilling-piece" when he had
recourse to your medicine, which soon relieved his, and by a
little further perseverance in taking it, he is now restored to per-
fect health, and was at my house yesterday.
lam Sir, your's, &c. JOHN AGO, Post-master.
Evesham, Worcestershire, 23th Oct. 1206.
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead Haase, near Liverpool,
SIR, Edinburgh, Nov. 29, 1866.
Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state of
debility, in consequence of a nervous complaint, 's scareely tote
able to walk, and totally unable to follow my usual employment.
I had many other disagreeable symptoms, particalerly a violent
pain in the stomach, with a great depreviou and lowness of spi-
rits. In this miserable situation I had recourse to your Cordial '
Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, 38,
North-Bridge, your Agent in this City, (to whom reference may
be had) from which 1 derived so much advantage as to be able in
the course of a few does to resume my employment ; since that
time I have taken several bottles more. from whit* I hare also •
e) perienced similar benefit, so much so, that to your medcine,
muter PROVIDENCE, I look upon as the preservation of
my life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my niast grateful thanks;
and believe me, with respect, your most obedient servant,
JOHN SHORT.
Extract of a Letter from Welshpool, dared the etal of Jan. 1807,
To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool.
Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young wo-
man of the name of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Idanlyhangel,
who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with
internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains in the heed and breamt,
and was even confined to her bed, was happily rettavd to health
by taking two bottles of your valuable Coidial, which was pur-
chased at our shop by a friend of the afflic.ed.
R. and J. GRIFFITHS,
The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every respectable
Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom, in bottles at 10s. 6d.
etch or four in one family battle foe 335. watch saves Ps. duty
incitded—the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's tame and
I :Wass, without which none ate 1,a..14:ne.

trig ikas actually concluded on the &h, by the respec-
tive Minls:ers Plenpotcntiary, Count Cl,amingny
and the Prince of Lichtenstein, and the Treaty was
sent for ratificafon to his Majesty the Emperor Fran-

cis, at 'fotis."
S?vcral Estat ties have b .11 dispatched hence hi
different direction, with the ab,,ve intelligence.

I.RIPSIC, ocrorEP. 12,

M. Von Schu'enbnrg has pasted through this
town, as a courier, with the news of the conclusion
of peace.
Sattin Princes, who hive hitherto resided here,
are motkino u.c-parations to return to Dresden.

VIENNA, OCTOBER 5.
The latest English Papers mention, that the Frigate
which had subsidies on board for Austria, had re-
turned with the money, as nothing could be safely
landed on the coast of the Adriatic. Our Gazette
makes on this subject the following remarks :
The English remittances, far the relief of the
urgent wants of the allies of Britain, move at an
equal pace with their grand and little expeditions,
and with all the other measures of that Government;
that is to say, they always arrive too late. Tints,
during the last coalition of 1805. the English subsi-
dies came a day after the fair, and, in consequence of
the delay, served to support the enemy, and not the
allies of England."
It is understood that his Imperial Majesty has-this
day given orders for fire-works in the Prater, on ac-
count of the Peace.

On Sunday lent, there is to be a bail in the hall of
Apollo, which is prepared for that purpose.
The gens d'armes d'Elite, the chasseurs of As
guard, and the Polish light cavalry, have already
marched hence, and are to place relays for the Em.
peror on the road to Stmshurgh.
The works on the fortifications are suspended.
The peace, it is believed, will be made public on
the day after to-n.orrow. Two days after, the Em.
peror Napoleon will commence hi 3 journey on his
return.

So far back as the 28th of September, the Empe-
ror declared to several Marshals that peace was cer-
tain, adding, that they would soon return to France,
and then proceed to Sp&n.
The camps at Spitz and Sclv•enbrunn ate broken
up. The troops are to be quartered for a few days
in the snhutbs, and will then march hence.
The Archduke Maximilian, a brother of the Em-
press, who, it is known, wished to defend the town
of Vienna against the Emperor Napoleon, has been
appointed to the command 4.f the troops of the Tran-
sylvanian insurrection. Some counties of Hungary
have, at the request of the Archduke Palatine, raised
their second contingent of insurrection troops.
A person belonging to the French Court has been
dispatched from hence to Hungary to congratulate
the Emperor Francis, in the name of the Emperor,
on his birth-day.
Yesterday being the birth-day of his Majesty our
Emperor, a sermon was preached, and a solemn mass
was celebrated in St. Stephen's Church, to pray to
GOD to send his Majesty a series of blissful years and
happy days.