Star.
London, England, 1815-02-02 00:00:00

GRAND Lornier PRIZE.

january 27, 1811—No. 261, drawn this day a
Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and RS the
first-drawn Prize about £25 farther entitled to
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS MORE. making together
tn Prize of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, was sold by
MARTIN and Co. No. 8, Cornhill, in one hall, one
eiliarter, one eighth, and two sixteenths, at which
truly Lucky' Office the fortunate holders may receive
their prize-money on decoand. This is the most ex-
traordinary circumstance in the annals of Lotteries,
there being no other instance of a £20,000 falling in
addition to a fixed capital of the same amount.
When the prize was announced, by the posting of
placards on the windows of Martin's Lottery Office,
a numerous assemblage of persons immediately re-
paired to the spot, anxious to get a glimpse of the
fortunate number. In the course of the afternoon, the
street in the front of the office was so much crowded,
it was almost impossible for a foot-passenger to pass
on that side of the way. In the eventog the Office
was illuminated with small lamps, which had a'very
pretty effect. The crowd continued to increase up
to a late hour last night. Amongst the throng were
observed several ladies and gentlemen of the greatest
respectability.
We understand that a Spanish gentleman, who re-
sides in Bedford-square, is the holder of one half of
this fortunate Ticket.

THEATRES.

DRURY LANE.-•—SHAKESPEAR'S admirable Comedy
of dr Tee Lite It was performed last night, in which
Miss Wat.strani supported the character of Rosalind,
in style of true excellence, and by her effective exer-
tions throughout. added not a little to the high repu-
tation she had already so deservedly obtained among
the most favoured votaries of Thalia. She sung the
song with delectable effect, and was rapturously en-
cored Mr. Rlef Orlando displayed several traits of
superior acting. Mr. PYNE's vocal powers, in Amiens,
were highly and deservedly applauded. The House
was crowded.
C.ovser dant:arr.—A new Musical Piece, in two
acts, entitled Brother and Sister, was last night pro.
duced at this Theatre. The Characters of which
were as follow :
Don Cluistoval de Tonnes • Mr. FAWC
Don Silvio de Flores - • Mr. Doeusrr.
Parkes - • - - Mr. Lis oN.
Bartote - • - Mr. BLANCLIAILD.
Doom Isidore, - EPOCIS.
Donna - - - Mrs. Est a roe.
Agatha . Mr4.l.trt ow.
Rosenthal - Miss MATT II tar.
Datong lawn, a young widow, who has formerly
been united to an old man, by whom she was ex-
tremely ill treated, en his death determines never
again 'to marry, or to hold intercourse with men. In
pursuance of this resolution, she retires to a seat in
the country, and there secludes herself from alt com-
pany, except that of her own women. Don Silvio de
Flow has, in the mean time, become sincerely at-
tached to her; but all his endeavours to obtain a fa.
vourable reception. or even admission into her pre.
settee, are vain. At length his ester, Donna Camilla,
adopts a stratagem, which succeeds, namely. waiting
on Mehra, pretending that she is the confident of
pow Camilla, and in that character has been entrus-
ted by her mistress with a plan in agitation for intro-,
diving the sister to Mara dressed in her brother's ap-
parel ; and in this character, taking an opportunity
of making love to her ; and after having gained her
affections under this assumed character to discover
the plot, and turn her into ridicule. Wore, on hear-
ing this, determines so favour the deception, and re-
ceive the disguised Lady. and afterwards turn her
pewit plot against her. Having succeeded thus far,
Donna Ca„ la, without informing her brother of her
plan, prevails on him to present himself to Donna hi-
glare, by whom he is received with the greatest con-
descension. She.supposing him awoman, indulges her
lover in the most familiar intercourse i and, to his'
otter astoaishment, at length presses him to marry
her ; at this iastant Donna Camilla appears in her real
character, and clears up the mistake. And the Lady
having proceeded so jar, is under the necessity of re-
deeming her =edit with herself by marrying her
lover ; and the Piece concludes satisfactority to all
parties. Out of these elen.ier materials the Author
has composed a Piece possessing considerable interest..
There arc some pretty songs in it, set by Bowe and
REEVE ; two of which, in particular, were given by
Miss STEPHENS and Miss Marrnews with much
rakte. and rapturously encored. A song,by FAR/ESTE!
was also loudly applauded. Mrs. Lpsrow gang a
is Iliad in a sweet style. LISTON and J3LANCIJARD
were irresistibly comic ; the first as valet to Dort Sib
via, abounding in diplomatic phrases, and the other
as an old man, steward to Jhnsva lawn. Indeed,'
the Piece throughout was well received, and given out
for repetition amidst loud applause.
We select the following song, which was sung by
Miss STEPHENS, as the most beautiful air in the whole
piece. The idea is evidently taken from Mr. 611••
SIAM'S celebrated song in the Devil's Bridge • the effect
sif the echo is produced by a few notes Bridge;
sung
in the loudest manner possible. and after a short
pause, repeated so st.ftly as scarcely to be heard.
IL was so admirably executed by Miss STEPHENS as to
excite an immediate encore, with which she readily
complied, notwithstanding the evident fatigue she
'offered from the exertion necessary to glee effect to
Abe piece.:
What ally semi boats sweetly mai
Some spirit seems to phy I
‘ Una did that notil•on lather float,
.ti And steal my seal away I
SW, still I hear the elaagehl NNW,
it weeks, it ecbiq Ate again.
lee Wig gaitindars ipfrtw roendl
*M. stall I beet,diealssagentl attain;
it meshy h leaps are mans!

.µ•
•

•
rfriz *ow.
The 4-I.th Regiment of Foot marched, on Monday
front. Ramsgate, on their route for Chatham, to be in
readiness to elfibaric ler India ; the 59th Regiment
are expected to land at Ramsgate this day from Ire-
land, also for the same destination.
The 52d Regiment arrived at Cove last Satut•
day week to embark for America. The 28th and.
79th embarked last Thursday and Friday ; the 71st
on Monday, and the 91st are to embark to-morrow.
Tuesday the first division of the 91st Itegirm-nt,
under the command of Major WALsti, and Thursday
morning the second division, marched from Cionmell,
on their route to Middleton, there to be in readiness
;o embark for foreign service.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE STAR.
Si a—A ming those Officers who have been honoured with the•
Military Order of the Bath, the name of Major-General Burne does
not appear. i'he s 'vices of General Burne are so well known
in the Ai my, that it would be impertinent in me to particularise
or dwell upon them. For his services in India, see the Govern-
ment Orders issued at Madras, en the embarkation of his Regi-
ment (•he 560) for this country. At the disgraceful and unfor-
tunate. attack upon Buenos Ayres, General Burne plucked alai.-
rel--.see the Dispatches on that occasion ; see also the Dispatches
after the battle of Vimeira, when General Borne was thought
worthy of the Government of Carlisle. For forty years General
Burne served in the 36th Regiment, twenty of which he led
them, as their Com:wading Officer, into every action in fact,
there are not ten Officers In the long list which lately appeared hi
your Paper who, itulivWually, have seen so Much service, or
who have such strong claims, as General Borne. Yee he bas
been overlooked, and, by wilholding front him those honours,
so liberally bestowed upon others, the most mortifying censure
is indirectly cast upon hint. He is thus told, that this ty-four
Lieutenant-Colenzls (moat of them born long after be entered
the Army) are better entitled to the notice of their Prince and
the gratitude of their country than he is. a.l'.
istILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICY4 JAR. 31.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Hickman Leland Rose, Esq.
to be Paymaster, vice Watson, who resigns.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Binney
to be Captain of a Troup, by purchase, vice Fallon, who re-
tires; Lieutenant George Seeker to be Adjutant, vice Grin-
died, who resigns. the Adjutawcy only.
2241 Ditto—R. Warrand, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Sir John Gordon, Earn promoted.
24.0 t 1010—A. C. Macmurdo, Gent. to be Cornet, without pur-
chase, vice %Vitarton promoted in the 17th Light Dragoons.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Hospital Assistant Win. Mime to be As-
- tan Surgeon, vice Griffiths, who resigns.
6th Diuo—Lieutenant Clement Peat to be Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase, vice Hewitt, prenuned in the Portu-
guese Army.
12th Ditto—Hospital Assistant Hugh Fraser to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Ralph, appointed to the 2d Foot.
25th Ditto—To be Lieutenants : Ensign Robert Young, vice
Lampirter, deceased; Ensign Robe. Small, vice Hule, deceased.
To be Ensign—Geage Hesiry Herbert, Gent. vice Young, pro-
motel.
28th Ditto—George Bytlehl, Gent. to be Ensign,' by purchase,l
vice :•locock, promoted.
Stith Ditto—Serjeant John Donnelly, from the 67th Foot, to be
Ensignevire Travers, deceased.
39th Ditto—Lieutenont John l'orner to be Captain' of a Cnm-
pasty, without purchase, vice 0' loole, promoted in the.Portu•
guise Army; Ensign Richard Meredith, to be Lieutenant,
vice Turner. '
41st Ditto—liospitalsAssistant William Forsyth to be Assistan?'
Surgeon, vice Moore, promoted In the 58th Foot.
s:st Ditto—Lieutenant John Maitland, front the loth Foot, to
be Lieartenant, vice Hicks, who retires upon the half-pay of
the 10th Foot.
52d Ditto—Lieutenant John Dobbs to he Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Seudgrass, promoted ie the Portegeese
Army.
Seth Onto—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Moore, from the 41st
Foot, to be Surgeon, v ce Donoghue, deceased.
60th Ditto.—lieutenant John WC:mislaid, from half-pay of the
Chasseurs B.imaniques, to be Lieutenant. vice glories who
exchanges ; Selma Daniel Newsman to be Quarter-Muter,
vice Chattoway, deceased.
64th Ditto—To be I lewenants, without purchase—Ensign Wm.
Pears, and Ensign Samuel iinggitue, To be Ensign—Ensign
W. G. Tertibuil, front half-pay of the 2d Garrison Battalion,
vice Pears.
67th Ditto—Captain. Hugh P. Davidson, from the 17th I.ight
Dragoons, to be Major, without purchase, vice Canull, decease '
ed; Ensigei Edw. S. Delaman to lie Lieutenant, vice Cooper,
deceased ;J. T. Bird, Gent. to Ensign, without percbsse,
vice Fyaus, promoted.
69th Ditto—Ensign .1. C. Harrison to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vise Alexander, who resigns; E.B. H. Dubbin, Gent.
to be Ensign, without pure:•ase, vice Harrison, promoted.
73d Ditto—lieutenant John C. Stewart, from the 84th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burbridge, who resigns.
Royal Staff Corps--I,leutenattt John Westmacott to he Captain
of a Company, without purchase, vice Shanahan, placed upon
half pay; Ensign Thomas Harris to be Lieutenant, vice West-1
macott ; Ensign Ernest Wilford, from the 35th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Harris.
4th Vest India Rigiatent—Lieutenant George Alissto-be Cal/'
rain of a Company, vice Rowan, deceased.
To be Lieutenants without porelasel ensuu'llfienaa
from the York Light infantry•Volunteel, vice Cooke, de-,
ceased; Ensign Thomas Gordon, vice Sim- ock, who resigns;
Ensign J. Beacham's, vice Thomas, who resigns; Eitifgo John
Keit., Ace Allen ; Ensign Arthur J. Guent. • •
To be Ensigns—Juhn Edelen, Gent. vice 40rd014 Henry Watts,
Gent vice Buchanan; Percival Bruwn, Gent. vice Kele; ban
Holt, Gent. vice Gonna
fish West India Reginsent—EnsWi S. B. Gordon, to be-Limns.'
nan t, vice Campbell; deceamt& •
sib Ditto--Hospitai-Assistant Richard Dowe to be Assistant
Surgeon, vice Lawless, promoted in the York Liebt Infantry
Ve4unteers.
York Chasseers-I.lentenant Charles Le Court, from the half
pay of the Chao.c.ors Birittaniques, to be Lieutenant, vice
Walsitarn, who exchanges.
De Rolls Regiminn—Major Fleming 'Thomas Roberts, from the
110th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Cohmel, by perehrese, vice De
&meaing, who retires.

'UAL —Theolrsters of the 19th Hussass,quartered
in Lewes barracks, were lately invited to a ball at the
hoasea Mr. L*svzs, but on die day that they were
to attend in the evening, they received a note stating
a' that in conseqtresce of the death of a near and
particular friend he vzu enable so receive therm"—
This had the effect of producing disappointment on
both sides, as Mr. L. never sent such a note.

A few days ago, the following curious incident,
took place in Leouard.streeti 'Edinburgh :—A tan-
ner's large dog pursuing a cat, the eat leaped across a
well, but the dog, in attempting it, fell in a depth of,
about 30 feet. A person, attracted to the spot by its,
howling, procured a lope, which he let down, and, as
the night was dark, also lowered a lanthorn, to enable
the animal to perceive the rope, which he dill, and
laid hold of the end with his teeth, and clung so
firmly to it that he was pulled out of his disagreeable
situation. When fairly en the ground again, be ex.
premed his gratitude to his deliverer, by fawning
woad him, with all the marks of in old acquaintance.
Yesterddy, Wibbe, Alalmee, and Farrel, three boys 4.
and welt known thieves, the latter only ten years of
age, were brought to tht Public Office, Bow•street,
charged with a most daring .robbery, boy going into,
the shop of Mrs. Spencer, in Short's.gaidens, under
pietence of purchasing shoes, when they took an op.
yortunity ofknocking her down, and encleavoyed tot
snake nE whit her watch, 'which was hanging ap, 4.1
though it was but four o'clock in the afteruom.
•lirey were committed fee vial. I

1101 Gail 74$1111)10 ro* plaitrmir.
Mounts@ baleilm•L round rsbe kit fine eallablk jadottoti
muslin fastened down ttfe bent in* coleals ball mark, alleuncel
of {see or needle-work at the feetvapplkoted witbst narrow bor-
der of eMbroldery; long lull shires oesetied at the hand with
needle work or French wiebroidsrY; a falling Collar aid cape,'
trimmed with blond lace; full back, drawn to the shape.
French mob cap, composed of 'white satin and blond lace, tied'
.under the chin with celestial blue satin ribband, and ornamented'
with a wreath of flowers. Necklace and crust of satin bead or'
pearl. Slippers of blue kid; gloves of limerick or YOrk tan."
Evautna DILL sse—Palc pink or primrose coloured crape pet-
ticoat over wlthe satia, ornamented at the feet with a deep border
of tull, trimmed with blood lace anti pink, or primrose coloured
ribband, festooned and.decorated with roses; abort full sleeve,
composed of twit and crape, with a border of Feench embroidery,
the back drawn nearly to a point, corresponding to the cape front
of the dress, and trimmed round with blond lace; the waist very
short, and an easy fulness ir. the petticoat, carried entirely round.
Necklace and drop of pearl; eardrops and bracelets to corm-
spend. Hair In irregular curls, confined in the Eastern ittyk, and
blended with flowers. French scarf, fancifully di- veied on the,
figure. Slippers of pink or primrose•coloered kid; gloves to coo.
respontL—Actermtn J Repsitery.
Dtutit Ess.--Half high dress of white kersey.tters, the
body elegantly 'ornamented with white silk braiding, 41,1 a donb'e
row of white love ribband quilled very full rott.td the neck ;
white satin long sleeve, made very loose, ornamented At the wrist.
with love ribband to correspond with the neck, and I. ,i,hed
'she oat
shoulder with a white silk epaulet. The bottom of the dress
la trimmed with silk braiding to correspond with the body.—
White kid gloves and slippers. The labe dressed without any
ornament, in a tasteful and girlish style, in loose ringlets on the
forehead, and fastened up behind in the French fashion with a
knot of whiteribband. White satin Chapeau Bras as a ridicule.
PARISIAN COST i 7 DIR.—A short round dress of the finest light
rub* Merino cloth,• trimmed with narrow blue velvet, is worn
over a cambric petticoat, no part of which is sn buttit the
is orn double
flounce of the finest Vak: ee
ncienses edging with which ia-
mental at bottom. An elegant little cap of black velvet is put
on over one of white lace, the lace border is disposed niand the
face in a very novel and hemming style. The hair is little seen
on the forehead, and not all on the neck, otherwise the fullness of
lace would look mach better; the cap is ornamented with a
beautiful plume of white ostrich feathers put on so as to fall
over in front. White silk scarf, with a border of intermingled
bine and ruby. Black kid dippers, glovesd the awl, with
narrow black ribbaad and white kid.—Le Belle Jissoithiet

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Feb. 18. George Pluntstonr, Marchmont-street, straw-hat-ma-
ker, at tWelve. Feb.lB. John Gory, Holdsvrortby, shopkeeper,
at one. Feb. 21. Henry Brauman, Green-street, baker, at
Feb. 28. Joseph Wilkerson, Barley, ntaltster, at eleven. Feb. 4.
Almon Cock, Basinghall street, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 2t.
Matthew Brogy, George-street, Minories, guo-stock-maker, at
one. Feb. 18. John Cornea and JoshuaWcoad, Paddington-street,
coach-makers, at twelve, Feb.lB. Benjamin Heseltine, Nicho-
' las lane, tea-dealer, at twelve. Feb. ie. Thomas Robey, Mile-
end, carpenter, at one. Feb. 28. John Faulkner, Ann. William,
and Anthony Atkinson, Crotched-ft-4es merchants, at twelve.
Feb. 21. Thomas Kipling, High•street, &rough, holder, at ten.
Feb. 4. George Hinds, Totunham-court-reol, victualler, at
twelve. Feb. 4. Thomas Dudfield„ St. Martin's-ctrtot. Borough,
shoemaker, at one. Feb. 11. Waiter Head, Ade/phi, army clo-
thier, at twelve. Feb. 11. Richard Ellis, Earl-tirade Prtivigion-
broker, at eleven. Feb. V. Jeremiah Dodson, !.ewes, grocer, at
twelve; Feb. 21. John Palmer, 1./eurge•etreet, Oxford-street,
ak•-brewer at eleven. Feb. 4. Ambrose Ilarri.on, Fort-street,
chandler, at eleven. Feb. tti. Christopher Potter, Slip:).
herd's-market, victualler, at twelve. Feb, 4!. J. T. Pack, Ash-
ford, grocer, at one. Feb. 21. Stephen rage Seaver, Maidstone,
dealer, at ore. Feb. 7. Alexander Aulerpoia,.Philpot-lane,
mer-
chant, at elevel. . •

MARBIhD.
Tuesday sennight, at Cork, Philip Bass, Faq. Captain of the
27th Regiment,•to Hint=li Hutchins, eldest dauzliser
Emanuel 1-iirchlits, of Bianca Castie: Lsg.
Saturday, at Wargrave, CaptainHanmer, of the iiorse Guards.
to Miss Ximenes, only datighter ef Sir Mono Ximenes, of Bear-
pLice, Ikrks.

•
DIED.
Lately, m hfaggetland, loy kdiniturgh, after a short illress, at
which I:l4ce he had been on a visit to hi: ft-lends, Mr. !ant
Smith, many ytars Master of the Arcthusa, in the Trai, Tau
Service. —

FOR THE TEElli AIM GUMS.
BUTLER's celebratedVEGETAl3LE TOOTH
POWDER is, with conliderce, recommended to the the
of the Public, as the most &Mackin,' Preparation for Preserving
the Teeth In a sound state, even to uld age, and pruduciog a
pearly whitiness withir.tt impairing the Enamel. it impart, a firm
nest and beautiful redness to the Gums, u the IBreath the mos!
delectable Sweetness : and if used constantly as slit. ctLd, wUI pre
vent the Tooth-ache, Gum Boils, and Swelled I'ace, by removing
its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Price v.s. ed. ie box.
BU ll.Eit's Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its elegmt
fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal High-
nesses the Princes, and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many
Ladle, of the first Distinction. Price 4s. in half-pint bottles.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4
Cheapside, corrusr of St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and retail ,
by Crew, Spragg, Want and Sharp, Pertsneouth ; Hall, Harding,
and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope, and 1
Jones, Ponsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthl, Gl GU
hen. and Howland, Plymouth ; BuU. Waterford and DUblins,
Baxter and Glasgow ; smith, Manderston, Scott, and'
Rohhison. Eginhurgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull;
Wh'te, Brighton; Robe ts, Sehloa, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg-
son and Rillfnge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; • Stains And
lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, N:.nrich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir-
mingham; Gregory. Brighton; Simmonds Blaodford; Roach),
Plymouth Dock; and of most respectable iftediaine Venders in
the Kingdom, in Boxes 2s. 9d. each.

THE only Preparation that really prevents the
Hair turning Grey, produces a luxuriant Growth and
beautiful flowing Curls, is

RoWLsoiND'S MACASSAR Oil..
its unexampled virtues, produced from eastern soil, are far be-
yond euloglum, possesses salubrious and efficacious properties fur
improving, preserving, andimautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen-
tlemen and Children. Its pre-eminence has gained it the august
and benign Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of
Waxes and Duke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty cite Emperor
of RUSSIA, his Serene Highness the Duke of 13hU NSIVICK, and
his Race Hew the Duke del IN VA NTADO, and most of the Nobi-
lity throughout Europe. A full description of its v:nues fs given in
" Rowland's Treatise on.the Preservation of the Human liair,"'
enclosed with each genuine bottle, signed on the label, in red ink,
A. RowLA ND and Sow. Price Ss. 6d. 51. 6d. 10s. 6d. and £l. ls.
per bottle; all others we Counterfeits. •
Also, a wonderful Discovery,
ROWLAND', ESSENCE of TYRE, or IMPERIAL DYE;
Which is superior to any thing of the kind. It never fail, to pro-
duce in a low minutes a perfect change—ln Red or Grey Hair,
Eys-brows, Whiskers, &c. to a Brown or a Black, and retains a'
beautiful Gloss. The Dye is so durable, that it cannot be rem.-
ved biowashing, and is so innocent that Ladies or Gentlemen
may ye their Hair with ease and secrecy; 7s. 64 per bottle.
Sold whilesale sod retail by the sole Prop' ietor A. RewcAND
and Sow, corner of Kirby-street, Hatton-Gardeu (the first turning
ma the right from Holborn) ; and by appointment by Messrs
Hootitleo, Perfumersto lir Majesty, 'I itchborne.street ; Mr.
Smyth. WI, Guile sad Pelitee 57, New Bond-stree4 Bayley
jai Cockspor4trost IfCrry, 17, Grenk-otreee; and by
AIM Ipairs iota 11,e4Wis Veuttors throushout Europe.

SALtS 1Y Auctit):

etill ZOO STREE r; MAY- tM*:
21.10t5L8 CIOMPACIir RESIORAIet, WI ii I MIVIDDIAT.
PG!•ItiSION.
TO BE 4UCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Canaiby's Coffee-house, 'Menge alley, Cdrnltill, on Tv4,
dee. February ill, Int et 'l'vrefre.orClewit,
A VERY Eligible 14F.ASP,HOLD ESTATI!
lA. cOMpriallog a compact Dwelting•briti-.:•, 9te property
late residence of a NOtIt.IIMAtit ;. desirably sittiate e.
zolt-aree?, May Paw, and adapted for the gFeomittudat Iwo ot,t.d
fit for the intinediste recevtion of a mai. genteel faintly, cr
single Ccutl,:man ; containing. en the Upper Storey, four Bed-
rooms; Setaind Hour, two excellent Bed-ch.mbers and a Dn.'s-
ing room; First rlove,x corn Moillollslbrawin g-toOM, timrisomely
fitted up, Antl room adjoining, and a BA-chamber ;- no dig
Ground Moor, Enirante-hall,* good Dining-parlour, Breaki.isz-
.roem, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Ike.; in the Bawmeni, ar.
appropriate Mine, Wire, Coal, and Beer Cellars. Ike.
Td be viewed by Tickets. Porthit.lars may be had on the Pre.
nikng and of Mr. Robins, Warwidk-street, Gokien-square; ot
whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

SPACIOUS PAMIC.ir REsIOrtiCE, gifkr,?kr:;-SUS'
BLOOMSBURY,- wkh EXCEI.I.EN r 01 FICTI, t:PF
EARL) N, commonlepthie ulith DWONS: I it I. t• i*.
end Coacti.beage,anct Stable in Ornioni Mcwt, with
diet* Poseessiori
TO BE 901,T) BY isirTC'FlON,
By Mr. ROWNS,
At Garraway's CaffeeetHowse, 'Cllssoge Alley, Combat, on T. v;
day, die 21kb of•Vebroirte Iltlls, at Twelve o'Clol,
AF EEIiOL;Is Etk'rE ; comprising a
spacious eligible Family Residence commodiously ar,-0i .
red and adaptvi for the accommodation of a Gentleman's
'hilt, situate 140. on the Stmth ride of4lueen's•square, Illopm-
sbury, contaitt.ng, on the Upper Stores. tout gOOd /
ou the Second lionr, tear excellent Bed-chambers, .S;c,
On the first ilklor a capital lofty.Prawing-rown in fr,.nt,
cbantln.f altaining and a Isressiug-toom ; on he Ground-dual
*pietism Entrante-hsli and roomy :tairease, excellent Dining. parr
boor, Breakfast Room and Closet, Water Closet, Ste.; Bast:meat
contains excellent °glees, Wine Cellar, &c, ; open Area in Runt
with detached Wash.buusu and Vault for Coahi, &a...At the
back of the House, a large ()I en Garden, communiaatiog with
Devonshire•street' affording am; le Scope to erect Offices, whir-.,whir-.,would render the Premise! highly commodious and valuable fru.
any Profvoional purpose.
A Coach• Louse and Stable in Ormond Mews,
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Frt..,
mines; of Messrs. Strong, Still, and Stur.g. Lincoln's Jz.n ; g;
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warunek•sts tut, goiden:
square, of whom Ticket, for viewing may he had.

To CARPENTERS, CABINET- MAKEttS SOX-MAXER4o
PLAISTERBRi, rs, COOPERS, Fittg,
WOOD-CU 1 MRS, PAOYISION DE ALFAS, Act,
110 BE. SOl.O. AY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE. SMAK E,
On the Prandscs, oppo ;It:: the Great Dugan, rediers' fie, wt,
Monday, February ei at bieven precisely, on account proi,
number of Lot.,
ABOUT 3090 feet of dry Clapboard, in ir *riots
thicknesses; aillOelfeet of 2 and agree irith dry Plattelswe;
some seasoned Mahogany Boards ; 10 millions. 04. Paies bar
Fencing ; 20 loads of Fir Lath ; two millions sawn Oak Palesi
10 loads of dry Beech Plank; 2000'Oak Spokes ;" 4t( Ash Teel.
ties ; 2bo mil, ons Beech anl Ash Staves and Heading ; to rWl-
lilns Sugar I hrzobead Stay.,s; a qatntity of Plank and .De*, Et#da;;
Ash Tops; 50 3,44. of 13,.Lecb Bed Filiars; 2000 feet ot Y Elm.,
:00 dorca of kch C.:;;;:1"elras; sia leads of.iter•ch Otta,r7
lets; I.athwood F.tuis; Fire-.:tad; two Chaise.' steeral bundcill
Bag. of Biscu;t ; a,td. numerous other Effects. • • • •- • -
To be viewed two days Kcejous to the Sale. •eraiones to
be had oa the Prapkises; at the Ne* Aptitliwpitaa Arms, I
den Town, St. Knerai a Eta of 4#. Fiorse Sgort, Skirt ey sib
ot Westminster Bridge,. _ . .

HEREFLY

isium

TO BE saLr) uY Aucricer, •
At the Swan Inn, in the town•of Rosa, sowairtiporitt the.rtion*
or Mere: next, • •• . •
HE MANORS oJt f OSS BOROET6II- A 2
14t. .
ROSS FO:t In the comer of 11-riturel, wiiii
Toll, Fine', Q•littesits, Rider", tkordtkui and Appurtenant:4r.
melt'.
thereto Iniarzing. - • .
Al ) r nit ekslrabla Fthn ind Water Mill, adjoining* the .
,oun •)f Koss, card Cheua,ill Farm..
N, valnatie Stack .ot o,,leitMips, SittlltO...lll td: tows,
eisld Russ Tdwn stills, wall gteafeinipnipil iriftet—fur tiw
saw.e.
1 he Reversion of Rost Water •Wi)rks, cohei gentiles,
subject to a I,a,e fora short terns.
And several roods of very rich Meadow I.amla.altioate in
.111 f
parish cf Roo, and within a cotnieutctir4istitici,a the_towo.
Further particular, %% kb the day of sale, will be idirtuliediai
future papers; Paulin the ftican time Optic:mon it be enade(Ve
by Irmo, po•t-paid; to Messrs.. J.!oyd, Solicitors, Ludlow g ur or
Mr. Davis, Horningshant, near Warminster, Wilt>.
Jamory 16,, 1815.

RENOVATED HEA1:11-1.
IT has been too frequently the subject of just awl
1 general reprobation, that men destitute of the clemetr- aor oho
metical art have offered themselves as ganditiates ter public pa:
tronage in the profession of Pb. ;ie. kor du purpose of doing jusc
rice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prey •nt ati
from being classed among those empiric; whose impiident prtt-.
tendons have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably tar
ceired, we beg leave tv submit to she libeßl anct enligisiettedp
faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements,
After hovitig received a regular medical education, ae thepupila
of Mes:rs Orindai and Wizard, whose lectures and practtc,:ey
carefully ',welded, as Professors and Surgc.ses of the
petal, we entered ourselyes as beident. In that justly celebrated
school for medical acqurements, the Royal College of
burshrand were instructed is theditierrnt branches it:Anatomy.,
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of llaysie, Chemistry, 'iSlist-
trifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Yrolessure, 'Dor.
Moors, Gregoty, Black,, Hamilton, Duncan, .and Ittittietfortl.
We trite: we shall not be deemed pretontptuous iri %Veg. that
our prolkieucy and aCylifellltl.tS 4rieTgOt Inconsiderable. k.l:suing
fur a fora series of yeare uKule VENERI.,II. CO II
*a the various diseases of DF.BILIT p3rticit'.erottiicct
our studies and practice, it will, We hopc,l;eellowed tint v e
acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. Ap
slight and recent cases of infer-than, a perfect re-estatel:l;, .I.lf )1.4
completed in the short period of kwo days, and in tlose of C.,:
utmost inveteracy, where oth?r.poactitierwrs have failed ot
seas, a proper perseverance in our rim of treaunent enikee.
the patient a sate and rat/lc-4 ;am
Amidst the melancholy variety of disrdlerr which hre the
tests of a. habit long and rnva uu!Jar: ily pursued by y out'. af
both sexes, there are none tutor 41drnItt.r or itior.• ihstac ssek, citai
these deficienceies anti delsiliti2., t:vpieltly prevent or v..:
bitter the matrimonial state. Tu such pulsons it tr.: the a cct.-
soling reflection to kru;v Owy.t)lay now, by.::: at.cl Inf!e.
lible mode of treatment, be restored to that grvate:t cf ail hvaLat,
blessings, a strong, manly, awl vigoroos constitu ion al: caw
of debility, from whatever cause arisit:g, as well as its testy spe•
cies of venereal hifectinn, we may be consulted by patients
either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour. 1 inert of cop.-
sultation at home [rout ton to three, and from six ia the everlit4
till ten at night.
Patients In the country are requcted to state the psrticalarsol
:heir case, age, at: 1. general habit of living, &c, lr.ciwing a I emit •
lance for advice med the,licin-s, when Cie same vpli be gieao...o.'
sent to any part at the kinadom. 'Co ensure. that secrecy sp
sential to our uudertaklng,tbe postage c: letters may bc edciedt9
the account for medicines.
CURIAE anti Co. Surgeons, No. Ur, Hatter C.srden.

COAL. MARKI:I', 1.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 1:1•;c.e.
15 Zvi ..vcattle 464 9d to :Lt !or..
1 t4,oderland 1 ' 48s 6/1 to 00s od.

HIGH, WATER Al' LONDON LittIDGE 10 440 a UU),‘.
Morning - 55 minutes ;Met
Afternoon - - 27 nib :litre after •

/..01411)024.: Printed by Liam. KANT, Pidiptt 1.4C,44
pub ai there, 'nil at the Star Oirite.TangAe gar.

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