Star.
London, England, 1812-10-13 00:00:00

STANWELI.,AK STA I NES, MIDDLESEX.

TO THE NAVY, ARMY, AND nig PUBLIC IN
GENERAL.

W ROWE, MERCER, TAILOR, HABIT-
• MAKER, Rm. impressed with the liveliest sentiments
of gratitude for the very liberal support he has txperieneed for the
last ttvelve years, begs to inform his numerous Friends, that he
is removed from his former residt•nre, No. 17, Cumberland-stroet,
to No. 34,' Fore-street, Plymouth-Dock, the house lately occu-
pied by Mr. Lobb, Mercer, &c. where, by an unremitring atten-
tion to business, he hopes still to give general satisfaction and to
deserve that liberal patronage which they have so long conferied
on him.

Capital Mansion, Pleasure-Grounds, Pieces of Water, Gardens
and Land, Fifteen Miles tram London.
By Mr. ROPINS,
At Gerraway's, on Thursday, October 15, at 12, in one Let,
A VEKY eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE;
I I- comprising S.I'ANLEY HOUSE, a substantial brick-built
Famil) ilei.lence, with double-bow. ti front and wings, seated
on a lawn, surrounded by Plantations and Pleasure Grounds,
fine Pits of Water, and full groWn Timber. douse cote. j
tains sp.lcious entrance Paved Hall, capital Dining Parlour .itt,ll
Dritiving-roAn, Library, Dress ng roam, lire:Alan-room, Beth
chain!. !r,.and two Aivi-rooms, sit excellent Chard,. rs col Oar
first storey, with Closer:, ice. and fire good Chambers over ditto,
convenient. Offitos of a:I descriptions, planned for the accornmo-
dation of a Gentleman's Family ; Court yard, Coach-lit!uses, and
Stable for ten horses, a prenuci ire gqeittl Garden, w:dlt it round,
and stock'd with choice Fruit Trees in full perfection, Farm-yank.
and Buildings, and sundry inelosisres of Meadow Land, the whole
about !4 Acres, a'l lying c nip:let, situate In the pleasant village
of Stanwell, between kedfout and Staines, the property and re-,
tidence of Sir Henry Stanhope, Bart. This Esra.e is very eligible
for a Gendeman's residence, only two miles from Statues, and
eight from Windsor.
May be viewed by tickets by applying to Mr. Brice, on the
premise, vd bete Particulars may be had; and at the Bush,
Staines; at the lima, Beilfont ; Sun, Maidenhead; White Hart,
Windsor • Castle, iak-hill; Red Lion, Hounslow; Mr. Mama,
Cu anforbridge ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robina, Warwick-
street, Golden -square; where rickets may be had.

OXFORDSHIRE.—VALUAIiII FRAM-1:01.0S at WHEAT-

LEY and CUDDESDON.—Bv Mr- FOLKER,
At the Crown Inn, Wheatley, on Masiday, the'2Gth day of Oc-
tober, Illtu, at twelve at'cloct precisely, in Lots, ,
QUNDItY eligible FREEHOLD FARMS, situate
ki at Wheatley, in the Parish of Cuddesdon, in the county pf
Oaf )rd ; comprising together near 600 Acres of extremely fro.
(Waive inclosed and Tithe-free Arable, Meadow and Paatura
Land, with goad Farm-houses, Barns, Stables, and other con-
venient Buildings; in the occupations of Thomas Juggins, Wm.
/again+, John Haynes, Noah i.reolc, and misers, yearly tenants.
Also, an ohl-establ,shed INN, at Wheatley, called the CROWN,
with extensive Yard, Garden, Stables, and other convenient
,Beildlop; and several Cottages, Closes, and Gardens, in Wheat-
ley aforesaid. .
Alia, a compact, and very desirable inclosed FREEHOLD
FA.iI, with a good Dwelling-house, and convenient Buildings,
'situate at Cuddeadon„ called toe Park Farm, containing upWards
of GC Acres of rich Arailief ?Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the
1 occupation. of Wm Juggins; and a well-accustomed PUBLIC-
HOUaB, at Cinidesdon, called the Compasses. '
Whewley is within five miles of the City of Oxford, upon the
Turnlike-road leadidg threugh Wyeamh to London; and the
I..brces may be viewed at any time by application to the Tenants,
and .Mr. Noah Crook, Wheatley, •
Printed Particulars may be had on application to Messrs.
Graham, Kinderle), and Donwitle, 1 Incoln's-inn, I .ondon ; and
Messrs. Walsh, Solicitors, Oxf'rJ; at whose Offices MO of
the Estates may be seen.: also of Mr. Gills, Land Surveyor,
Fareham, Hants ; at the Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer,
Oxford.

4.'0 K.,E P.—To be SOLD' by AUCTION, by.M. BAKEiti
At the King's Arms Inn, In Dorchester, on Tuesday, the 27th of
October, 1812, at Three &Clock in the Afternoon, in Two
Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced,
I'HE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of,
the following ESTATES :
I.ot 1. All that the Manor and Lordship or reputed Manor
and Lordship of Arnseswell, and the capital.Messuage, Tenement
, and Farm, called Armtiswell Farm, with the Appurtenances, Si-
-CIL/ESTONIAN MEDICINES: tuate, lying and being in the Parish of Buckland Newton, in the
Cross,
of Dorset, now in the tenure or occupation of Thomas
CASE 83.—T0 Mr. &luta* Guns? Blackfriars-road, hoodoo.s as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm House, Out-
lELIZ. PRATT, No.. 47, Amelia-place, Wal- t houses, Barns, Sables, and other necessary and convenient Build-
, worth, was for three year afflicted With a caner in my I ings, a Garden and Orchard, well stocked with Trees, and about
breast, after attemlingJavveral Medical Gentlemen without ob- 1 470 Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture and Coppice Land.
taming zany relief, was then recommended to Guy's Hospital, I Lot 2. All that other hessuage, Tenement and Farm, with
and admitted in there pts :?Ist November! 1810, was regularly 1 the Appurtenances, called Knoake otherwise Knoake's Farm,
a:tended for thirteen reek' -without- finding any alteration for situate, lying and being in the said Parish of Buckland Newton,
..1
the best; i cOnstiltlationloek' pl.*, and an operation *as _pre. now also in the occupation of the said Thomas Cross, as Tenant
nourrced:M4Ang the only possible Mains of a cure. On a ea*. thereof, consisting of a good Farm-house, and Garden, Stables
rultation with my friends, it was fortbnately de:erntined that I ; and convenient Out-houses, and 72 Acres of excellent Meadow,
should try the Guestonian Meilicitie, and next day I attended I
i Pasture, and Arable Land.
Mr. Guest, NO. 9, Great Stirrey-street, Blacktriars.,bridge, when These Estates are situate In a Sporting Country on the !wave
iffy pains wits exceeding great, attd "(large as it may seem, staa of the fertile Vale of lilackmoore, about ten miles from Dorches-
compldtely 'n lieved Ih:twenty miners, and in Otte month was so ter, tight from Sherborne and four from Cerne • and abound
restored, as to calm . a place of all work, heirs it that time ena- with Coppices and line Oak, Ash, and Elm limber. The's'e=
bled to work ;Qat; wash-tub add scour rooms to the satisfaction nant's Lease expires at Lady-Day, 1818, and at the other usual
of niy empfoyers, ambby attending to Th.. Coest's dir,ctions for asset custuma•y dotes oLquitting Estates in those parts.
abbot tour months, was perfectly cured. If any one should doubt i li The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Profits
the trails of my ditelarabon, the books in Guy's Hospital will from LadyrDly, 1819. ,
prove the licit pas' a dhubt or I will give themtbe name of the For a view of Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed
at the Office of Mr. F. o.kley of Dot-
serve,
Particular, ot the Estates,
LaSy who reconunendeif in' there. Have only farther to ob-
score, that I still continue in a perfect good State of health, as wit- chester, Attorney-at-Law; at the Auctionetir's ; the Farm House
nets gar 10,1,4 ibex Bth day in October, 1812, BLiz. Paarr.. at Arrneswell ;. at the Principal Inns and Libraries in the Towns I
(Case 64 in a future Pape.) . of Sherborne, Sbaitx- bury, Bridport, 'Blandford, Salisbury, and
.
' " Ifigeler j and at itioteltharsous, Solicitors, Peropcoers,Tcosplc,

Naval Uniforms and Regimentals made with 'he utmost expe-
dition and elegance, equal in all relpees to those made in Lon-
don, ar.d agreeably to the newest regulations.
Young Gentlemen destined for the Navy, fitted out with the
utmost dispatch and on the the most liberal terms.

1

East India Prohibited Goues, &c.
roe !forst cousussr-rtos:.
Spirituous Liquors, Wine, Sey, Piciths, Castor Oil, Riga Bats •
um, Haarlem Oil, Eau 11fedicke, Drop, Cht,a, Case. ry, Pet
serves Caodlis, Sheds, ..kips, Carpets, To!tiN-a, B .sts, I
Deals, Timber. Hemp, far,lllat,-ri ,-s of N'est.t'sl.itt-Th rw,fry,
Shawls, Lace, Muffz,Tippets Fans, I.4quered \k' are, Pearls, Nio.
thee of Pearl Coutivrs, h hen Men, C,nlJ R r at, .g 411,1 usi:al
-Watches, Books of Paiiit,silk t i cs., Corne!ian A, altreolail
Beads, .Necti.wes, and Ornamor'-, an,' tiindry Articles of Jewel.
'lery,'Febscopeq, Dressing CM'S I.ca :•er Gloves. "Silk Haes,,
Waistcoats, 'c!l'oolleis I,leth, TabaCco Ashes and Cn.leea. •*,
• Also st,-F, hive t,truaineti i,• his klajt weebbooftvi.
beyond elle trfneftntite,l'hy law, not clear o. the' duty pal, vii.f :
Boats. Staves, Rose.Wooti, Yello.t vndent, bugles' t'apere;
Cork, Cobalt, Capers, • Winev and sundry other Weds-
as mentioned in the Catalogue.
CLEAR OR ALL en rtes.
The Boats, Deals, Timber, Hemp, Tat, lectlVlatesials of Ves.-
sets, to be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Natlserhithe. Pair
Tobacco Ashes and Cinders at the Tobacco Warehonse,the Ressi:
Wood and Sanders on the Quay at the -London Dock., and al.
the other Goods at his Maj. sty's Warehooses,'Clistorts-housep
London. Where Catalooies will d Lvetvsl, ;.rice Is. each.
The Goods for the Grat, second, and sisird uay's Sale may be'
viewesi on Monday the t 2rh and leesday tile Sth instant those
fox the fourth and Af:h Day's Sale on Monday the 19 h and
'l t. the 20th Instant, arid on the Days at Nile, (rum Nine nu
the Morning to One in the Afternoon. t - •
N. B. Gooir !alight at th 4 Sale wad Ge paid fee we .er iteArereeee4
day, the Ina November, inl2, ktween the hours of nine • eloyi 'in ale
ft/6,lde' dad are/ in the af?frnoony or the ilep4iits.nruk therei. *441
etheiely became forfeited, aad the Goal natl.: at .t /!mitt- Sale
The delivery of the first and second Days Sale to canueressesno
Moudayohe 18th instant, and the third, fourth, and Skis Days,
Sale on saturday the '24th instant.

ALLEN'sDANCING and MUSIC AcADENt(
,
• for imp able Pupils only, I)), .-.lt:rrard-greet, Gullet):
square. 'hoeing evenings, Tuesday and Ftid..) ter.ns, 1.,. lg.
per quarter, from pine to ten, or ,e 2. from right to t, n;or on
Wednesday and Saturday atifoar. At; Acad. my for Vocal and
instrumental Music in general on Monday and Ton/slay'
Li. t is. (id. per quarter, keeping O-ual school holiday., be
without. The Kiri; is idouble ths•se terms. Lich Pap., payl
Li. is. entrance, exci:ipt yoi.og I .seits in Town for .chool sac
w h.; pay Al. is. hit. the mouth. Private Tuition at all othei
hours. As,s.finblies un Thursdays.
Grand and Squate Pianofortes of the best qua:ity sold condi;
derably wider :he music •ich..p price.

jilt. BQUIKRELL'S (Authrtr hf the Maxims of
Health) TONk POWDCRS and DROPS have been pre.
scribed for Indigestitio and its effects for 30 yea rii with astosiab.
ing success. •
These admirable medicines, taken jointly, evacuate bile, phlegm,
and water, give strei.gth to the organs of &teal m,in el-irate the
naves, remove pain amlapasm of the stomach, tape! wind, pier
duce an appetite, and correct acidity. They also air'. &season of
the liver, and those incident to warm ctmates, or too free livings
N. B. lice Powders taken alone remedy;, costive habit, remesi
ob.tt uctiims . lessen irritabil.w, diminish beat, carry feverreurai -
the head-ache, and have Imply efficacy ea removing a St of in-
flammatory gout. .
The Powders Ss. 9i. or 6s. The Drops 24. 9d. or 61. sold lit
the late fun's, Royal exchange ; Clarke, 269, High-street, 80.
rough; M-tchell, 9, Charles-street, Soho-square; and the Pro.
prietor (from Soho-square), 39, Charlton-street, Somers Tow* j
also by all the wholesale Venderiie Lordon.
_ _

Merchants and Captains of Ships allowed ample &won't.
_ _

TO 'il-lEEDITOR OF THE STAR. ..
Q I ft—Having rcturt.ed from the West Indies, Wheitt
have been for the last 7 years, on visiting the Menai& a
few weeks since (but not intending to mike any stay in Lontioe,
have consequently 'ho axed residence), and being. of e
.serlpei
dla-
position, I hive on Sundays visited several pleas elOwneehip,S4
must say, to the honour of my country, eipeelidly at a time like -
this of turcignsnd domestic trouble, that I was highly visaed
with the sight of io many new charities, for the impetreement of
the rising geperation, and the churches so suitable fitted for the
accommodation of dilldren of both sexes; many of N h eh, upan
inquiry, I found were wholly token from their parents, clothed
and educated by subscription. ilut I veaepartieahuiy struck with '
an advertisement I saw in a paper, called I he lanes, of the elst
of August, which was quite. novel to me--it began with " A
Real Blessing to Mothers," and roved to be a Remedy for the
mulish bf Children in Cutting their Teeth, and having lost three
children myself in teething, my feelings, as a fatii..r. were natty- •
rally roused to make tome inqairy into the preperties of the re-
medy. Finding that Mrs.lohnson, No 4!, Newman-straet,Ox-
ford-street, ere of the Proprietor! of the American Soothing by. '
rup, gave 100 bottles, gratis, to the Poor weekly (which are timidly
sold at es. 9d. per bottle), I determined to go to her house, and
be convinced; so went on the day it was given away, as a paupers
When I knocked at the door, a servant asked me if I had a .
letter from a respectable housekeeper, that I was a real object
of charity I answered in the affirmative, and was desired o
sit doten. As I was the first, and Mrs. J. not attending for near
half an hour after I was there, I had an opportunity of seeing
a ;lumber of poor women with their children. They were all
asked the same question, and those who had no kilter were
sent away (which is certainly their own fault, as the advertise-
meet metitions they must bring one), except they have been be«
fore, and their name is down, as Mrs. J. keeps all the names
alphabetkally, Whilung to olrain al the intelligence I could, I
inqu red hew many bottles they were entitled to. 1 hey in-
formed me, three, but one bottle in general was sufficient, un-
less the child was very bad. It was truly distre.shig to see the
I number of poor children, some were almost blind, others quite
silly with convulsions, or taken entirely off their feet, by the
agonies of their teeth. It is astonishitig to think, that any one
article, by only rubbing the gums, should restore the dear little
sufferers to health. As I was determined to be fully satisfied, I
inquired of a Woman, who had not had any of the Syrup, and
whose child was, to all human appearaace, past recovery,
being a mere skeleton, her name and residence. She told me Lee
name was Jackson, No. 3, Colvil-iourt, Charlotte-stre-t, Rath-
bone-place. I have since sent a Lady, who, upon inquiry, found
the child quite restored (There was al.o another child in
the next room, which bad been restored, after having convul-
sions for a longtime. The poor numbers were so thankful, that
they would both speak at once). I waited till they were all
gone, and then went in, and made nly Gladness known to Mrs.
Johnson. She said I might; have been in the parlour, and have
heard the poor women as -they carne In one at a time. I then
begged to know if she had any subscribers ? Sbe informed me,
that it was entirely out of her own private purse, what she
give away at her own house, but' that almost all the Ladies Of
'Stank purchased it "to give the poor in the country. ''here
were twensy-jive boxes going that morning to diffeteut Ladies.
-1 thanked her for the. trouble I had given her, as she seemed
much fatigued, being an elderly Lady, and retired full of cod.
setnelation on the wonderful works of Providence, that, after
to many age;, a discovery should be made of an article aeon-
ingly so simple, which should be the means of restoring at
many infants, apparently at death's door, .to the arms of their
fond parents. 1 his may be truly. sold; " A It& Blessing to
Mothers," and is, without exception, the melee charity in the
country, when it is considered that. It cornea from the private
purse of, Lady, who is not independent, biz( in Widnais, tor the
relief of one hundred poor infants wentiyi, -.! !._ •
I am, Sir, your obi dot
New kisaunvms, Covent-garden. ROBERT JONES.
. - .
. _

fr, •

.
-

J..

GENERAL ELECTION.

,4AJOR GENERAL MONTGOMERY begs
lea e; losing a moment, to infornt the Freeholders
Iseito mean to honour hips with their Support, that the Sheriff of
the County of Air, has fixed Friday the 23d instant, at Twelve
!o'Clock, for the Election, when he moat respectfully and earnestly
(Wicks theirattendance, and that tht.y will pardon this mode of
application, until he can write to each of them. -
Air, October 5, 1814.

To the GEN fLEMI:N. CLERGY, FREEMEN, and FREE-
HOLDERS of the crr Y and COUN IY of the CITY of
EXETER.
GEN I (AMEN,
IMPRESSED with the deepest sense of gratitude
for the honour you have done me this day, by re-electing
me one of your Representatives in Parliament, I beg leave to
return you my sincerest thanks; and I trust that my conduct
•Will justify your choice, as I shall at all times endeavour to sup-
port such measures as may appear to be best calculated to pro-
mote the welfare of the Kingdom in general, while I attend to
the Interests of this City in particular.
1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged humble servant,
Downes, Oct. ty IntL JAMES BULLER.

the field l— fighting like men for all that is dear to
them as men, and full of confidence in the protection
of HUMS, and in a good cause, they balm entered
the lists with their murderers, without the
,petty re-
servations which have formerly- repressed the energies
of mankind in war. The Russian armies may be
foiled—heated, and even dispersed—but the Russian
nation never will be subj ugated while treasonable coun-
cils are kept from the ear of the Sovereign—the con-
test, like that in Spain, if continued, will -create a
population of iron-hearted warriors, and Europe will
yet be delivered.
The Russians have now set their lives upon a cast,
and they must stand the hazard of the die. All that
can inspire heroism—all that can bring into action
the capabilities of the human mind, is now stirring
within their indignant and manly bosoms. Revenge
for. the slaughter of their countrymen—for the con-
flagration of their towns and villages—for the de-
struction of the corn and provisions which was to
fill the mouths of their offspring—this will be one,
and but one only, of the powerful impulses which
will give weight and vigour to the blow of the Rus-
sian in the day of battle. But revenge for past inju-
ries is a feeble motive for action, compared with the
brilliant prospects which open on the human mind,
when the result of the contest is to be peace, happi-
ness, tranquillity, prosperity, to Russia...-may we add,
to the whole habitable globe
In Russia then we see with exultation the great
and glorious spirit of insurrection walking abroad, and
spreading his wings to the wind—that spirit which
enables the oppressed to burst from under the pon-
derous loads. which Tyranny would thruit upon
them. May that spirit never be laid until it has ef,
fected the mighty purposes for which it has been
roused !