Star.
London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

SAT_URDAY,:NOVOIIitfe.ti'i

WELL-SECURED ANNUITY
Of 09687 Ss. ed. per Annum, and also the Sum of MAO,
setured by Mortgage, and Two Policies of Insurance, se5OQO
and £5OOO.

- -
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS;
- (Of -Warwick Nouse, 'Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-Housei in 'Change-allej, Grabill, on
THUR&DAT, the 14th November, 18211, at Twelve o'Clock,
in One Lot,
A. WELL-SECURED ANNUITY, or Yearly.
Rent Charge of 2667. is. ad. being a portion of s larger
sum, for the life of a Gentleman, aged 47 years, charged on the
Tithes df Two Valbable Livings in the County of Norfolk, and
on Freehold and Copyhold Estates in the Counties of Norfolk
and Cambridge, as likewise upon Dividends on Three
per Cent. Consols, standing in the name of respectable 'trus-
tees. .Also the Slim of . FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUN-
DRED POUNDS, secured by a Mortgage of the Life Inte-
rest of the grantor in the 'above Estates, Rectories, and Divi-
dends, and by two Policies of Iniurance of 25000 and £504.
The Premium of the Policy of the 25000 is payable out of the
Estates. " _ _

The present Annual Result of the Estates, Tithesi and Divi-
dends, amounts to Opwards of ONE T HQUSANDSIX HO N-
DRED and TEN POUNDS, after making a considerable
abatement from the former Rents of the Land, pirate's Salary,
and other incidents. , 1
Particulars may be had at the Office of Thomas Carr, Rag. I
42, John-street, Bedford-row; at Garraway's ;;and of Mr.l
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, sprsite Burlington-street.

SURREY, •
Between STREATHAM; TOOTIMG, and MITCHAM.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, •
Eligible for Building,
UpWards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Meadow and
Arable •Land.
With a FARM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, and the'
Materials of the Residence to hi pulled down.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • '
By Mr. ROBINS, .
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Toone-
as.v,tho 14th of November. 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BIG-
GIN FAR.II, situate at Mitcham, in the County of
Surrey, within seven miles of the Metropolis, most eligibly
situate for the erection of Villas, occupying a very considerable
frontige, abutting on the West side on the turnpike road to
Mitcham, and the road from Streatham to Mitchant running
through the Lands, which contains upwards of
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow and Arable Land, with a compact Farm-House,
Offices, Garden, Stable, Barn, and Out-houses, Svc. A Streain
of Water bounds the Estate on the East side.

PALACE COURT.

MADAME PALLIX V. SCUDAMORE, FSQ.
• This was an action brought by Madame Gargett
Flora Hyacinthe Palliz - against Dr: Charles Scuda-
more, for the recovery of a sum of six guineas, as
stated in the declaration for work andiabour done
and performed. .
• .
Mr. Titssaloatt stated dam's an action bronght
by the plaintiff, a Lady possessed of great - musical
accomplishments, against the defendant, to recover
six guineas, being the charge for playing on the 'harp;
.at a Concert given by Dr. Scudamare at his house,
in Wimpolestreet, on the 2d of Ma y.last. Dr. Seuda-
mOre on that evening, having a wiser for the services,
of the plaintiff, sent for her ; her harp was accord-
ingly sent to the house, and she herself went there..
about ten o'clock in the evening ;. she was then put
with:the other performers, and in the course of the
evening played two tunes, but during that time no
refreshment was given her. The Learned Counsel
then went into -the general nature of the case, and
understood the defence they Meant to set up was,
that the plaintiff name there as a visitor; but he ar-
gued as a prima facie case, if she came there as a
visitor, it was very strange that she was not intro-
duced to Mrs. Scudimore. If, continued the Learned
Counsel, that was the way she treated her visitors.
HEAVEN forbid he should ever be acquainted with
her. The Learned Counsel then stated the nature of
his evidence, and called the following witnesses :
Madame Paths was sworn, and, by an interpreter,
Claude Olivia (sworn), deposed, she was the mother
of plaintiff, and was at Dr. Scudamore's, but does
not recollect the day. On their going there they
asked for Mr. Bingham Richards, who was to have
been there, but found he was not. Mrs. Scudamore
desired that they would walk up, and merely made
some apology for Mr. Richards not being there, at,
the same time desiring plaintiff would sit near the'.
harp, with the. intention to perform ; on that side
there were some other professors. Mrs. Scudamore
then asked plaintiff to play, and caused her to play
twice. She remained there the whole of the evening,
during which time they offered her no refreshment,
and plaintiff took none ; nor in the course of the even-
ing was she introduced to any person in the concert.
On thealaintiff going away, she saw Mrs. Scuda-
more, who wished her a good night, hoped she should
have the pleasure of her company again, and pro-
' mised to call on her the next day, as she,:wished to
speak to her. Witness .rpquested Mrs. Scudarnore.to
send fora coach, and into which plaintiff.and witness
got ; they had just proceeded from the doo'r,' when
the coachman was called back, and three' other pro-
fessors got in, ordering the coachman to drive Them •
home, and left the plaintiff to be set dowii last.. The .
harp remained at Mrs, Scudamore's until next day,'
when it was sent for. hyplaintiff. Plaintiff has per-
formed before at the Opera, -Madame
benefits, and other places: She rec'elve'cliik guineasi
for performing at Madame Catalaas-Isthefit; eight
guineas for one evenings performance-at Batty Loris;
dale's; but :plaintiff generally..ttakted. to, the ge*
rosily of the parties. . .
..;
W*ess cross-examined Mi. MXstni.eptc!--"Plain-•
tiff came from Paris about six months *ago': (whet'
arrival in this country, she waited on• Mtilinpam +
, Richards, but cannot fecollect.the cpriverfaanlbat
took places has not the least recollection, a plaintiff
saying, if she was recommended by him, ?he would
not require anything for the first season.; Plaintiff
Iwas recommended by him to 'go to the Conntesa.Sr!
Antonio's concerts, but did not ; there. was another:
1 harpist at defendant's concert, V110.,1W. a ,ER9ft'4or•l •
Immediately upon this witness leaving the bog She
fainted ; but was soon recovered by* aid Of 'pro.
per restorative's.'
William Reigo, Esq. deposed, he is acquainted with
plaintiff, and his. daughter is at present-instructed by
1 her ; is an amateur performer, has heard plaiiatiff
I perform at concerts of her own in Prance, as well' as
in England, and in hii opinion' plaintiff is a frritgrate
'1 performer ; eight guineas. he thought would not be

The capital MATERIALS of TAMFORTII HOUSE,
OFFICES, YARD, and STABLES. which are modern, and
of an excellent description, convertible to any purpose.
To be •iewed by applying to Mr. Deaden, Bailiff, on the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Rising Sun, and
Roebuck, Mitcham ; the Wheatsheaf, Tooting ; the Greyhound,
Carshalton ; King's Heed, Epsom ; Bull, Ewell ; Cock, Sutton ;
Greyhound, Croydon ; the Windmill, Clapham Common; of
:%lessrs. Bateman and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite
Burlington-street.

CHIGWEII GRANGE, CHIGWELL, ESSEX.
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED LOADS OF CAPITAL
MEADOW HAY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, t.
(Of Warwick'Heuse, Regent-street),
On the Premises, Chigwell Grange, Chlgwell, Esker,
On TeesnAY, tbe.26th of November, 1822, at One v'Cleck,
TWELVE STACKS of well-got MEADOW
HAY, containing about FOUR HUNDRED LOADS,
part of the present season, and some part one, two, and three
years old.
To be viewed five days preceding the Sale (Sunday ekcepted),
by applying to the Bailiff, on the Premises, Chigwell Grange
Farm, of whom Catalogues may be had; also at the King's
Head, Chigwell; White Hart, Abridge, and Rumford; Cock,
Epping ; George, and Castle, Woodford ; Eagle, Snaresbrook ;
Bell, Laytonstone ; Swan, Stratford ; Mermaid, Hackney ; and
of 11r. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Old Burling-
ton-street.

' FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c.
THE PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience during
a very long period has intontestibly proved the superior effi-
eacy of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic
Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very, shortly
relieves the patient of a slighror recent Cold, ancia few doses are
generally .sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered
more confirmed and obstinate, and Which are accompanied with
cough, spitting of blond, and other serious symptoms. Its pecu-
liar balsamic powers tend to hearsoreness and allay the irritation
of the lungs, in cases of cough; and inasthmatic affections it assists
and gives freedom to the breath.
Seld in Bottles. at is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside,,, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Ar-
,gyle Rooms), -London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B. Be careful to ask for BUTLER'. PeCTORAL ELIXIR, and
to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler, 4,
Cheapside," engraved on it.

Carpe diem--
Be prentialy wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious confusiou, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col-
lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
bad nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized 'by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considereci, as have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of constitutlon—the imprudence of gaiety—er the more alarming
...results of a propensity to practices." which shun the light ; ' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and more
•
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary (The iEgis jl4ft). the
perusal of which must prsve beneficial to their moral happiness
TheSeok may be had at 20, Paternoster...row ; 59, Pall-Mall;
41, Piccadilly.; 16, Prince's-utreet, Soho ; 174, and 32, Fleet
street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside ; Burks and Ste-1
vermin, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, FL-idol; Buratt
and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and
by all Booksellers.
Reinsedise can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa-
tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance at house for conultation as usual.
GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St.
Amen ; and No.ll, Doused...street, Fleet-street. Lothloi .—A
"Oats sleee tsu the comer..

••- - .
1. .. . • • .
FEMALE PASHIONS FOR •NOY EMBER. t4neori r.n toxins;
mc hAhtNner
geyi
8)
i., herito rs fttooht.ep
defendant,tah; evening,rheres and it would
stated, that in
.ice, .
herixtacieannttsie fraOstlll
CA Immo Corroata—Amaranth coloured high dress of Merida
the month' of larch last !dada inn Pall'
ink, or floe caehesalri, trininied rotind the Warder with three rows
Paris for the purpose of exhibitingne
of broad cidochlUrt to; with.moff and long tippet efalte same :
some Ladies adopt matte, watch has a most brilliant effect, con- ;, . .
trasted•with the amaranth.- Highland cap of black velvet, nearly first rate performer ; it was necesstry f a her to be
covered with Aunt feathers. Colleritte of fine India muslin,, introduced by •ome one into that compan..- ‘:here the
would be able -to display, thase talents- Which. she apt
tryeillomaZedkiwd istbieres.ceLLiHaff boots of amaranthine corded silk, and
/late 4seemblee. peared to be possessed of. On her arriving in this
WALUNG Deses.--The pelisse is made of pilk, of a very deli-
cate pattern, calisd by the French news de milieu; Its.colour is country, she I g , waited on Mr. D'n ham Richards with
a light'shade of Marguerite; the body is without 'any fullness, a letter of introduction; and he, on her behalf, a cited
on those of his friend, who were in the habit of saving
neat, close,• and WO; the collar is plain, and stands out to ad-
mit a large ruff. The upper sleeve is full, and slashed, ala large parties. On ascertaining that hi, friend Doctor
pa guess, confined half way of every division by oiler de papdhott :
the long sleeve:almost fits the arm, and is finished by a garnitur Scudamore would have a large patty on .he 2d of
of nifes sirpapillins. Down the front of the pelisse isa plain V., ay, he wrote to him. expecting- that the pla.atift
.
piece of rich satrn, of the same colour, cut bias, and continuing would be benefitted by zing there ; she went. and.
from the throat to the feet, gradually increasiug.in width, and on he belieeed she was situated. as her mother hail Mena
each side odes de pepilloh; arranged-to Lorin the points of thee-
tinned and went away A ith the. other professionals i
tons : trimmtng of the same kind, though reduced In siae4 is con-
tinued round the bottom of the pelisse. • Bonnet of white gra as all the time there being no ided that there w.asld be
Mears, the.freateileedaata.twated folds of white and cherry- any charge .made. He would prove that she •espressly
said shc should not want anything for the first year,-
coloriratd ed gauze; the flowers are a beautiful Scotch heath with red
but to get inn-educed to the beq. eampany. The
the colour the otaf thetefapelisseia ; globvLie,dlenwroknh colo silk
ur. 1111:eztrair '
parted,aud a few light curls an the temple ; the hind hair twisted Learned Counsel then stated. the 'untie of the
ng witnesses : evi-
and fastened.on the crown of the head, d raigigue. dence he intended to adduce,. and called the folio*.
EVINDKI Dans.=Dress of fine tulle over an azure satin slip : i .
theasessge is quite plain, and fastens behind; across the front, 8.. Richards, Esq. a merchant in the city, derinted
three rows of beautiful pearl beads supersede the craeker, and
front thence over the shoulders arid back falls a light Ind elegmt that the plaintiff was introduced by a letter of intror
laze: a band of satin and pearl confines the waist, and is fastened auction ou her arrival from Franee, and her request
behind with a pearl clap. Short full-dress sleeve, set in a band was
.to be introduced to the best company : she fre-
ot satin and pearl; the fulness repressed Uy three chevrons of
°mend), said she would not require any remuneration
fluted net and satin; in the centre of each is a Gueldrel rose and . -
leaves of pearl. The bottom of the skirt is richlrontamented. from his criends. Witneis asked her what she would
by festoons of lace, sustained by pearl loops; between each are require for her. per formances? and she in answer said;
Gseldres roses and haves formed entirely of pearl : beneath this she should certainly not require anything yeti leer
elvgant device is a chaste simple wreath of pearl leaves a Canhque, object was w beintroduced and become known. He
•
etter to the CouistessSc Antonio for hers
surmounting a deep flounce of lace, which' has small pearls at- , .
tached to each flower. The forehead is displayed between the l first wrote a
light and elegant curls that fall on each side; and a dress plume Plaintiff has played at his bouse,• but. he certainly
of white ostrich feathers, fastened to the hair behind and droop-
never paid her for it. Previous to her going to the
ing fotward, forms the head-dress. Necklacetand ear-rings of defendants, the witness called on her, and nothing
pearl and sapphire. Len: white kid gloves; azure satin shoes.
Buff cachemire shawl—Ackermann'. Repository. h else passed, but that he ad obtained the entry for her,
and far which she seemed highly delighted. At the
time no, terms were mentioned,. but they were in ge-
neral implied. terms, that she should go any where for
him orhis ftienaas,, and he informed Dr. Scudamore
that Madame Yallix would come gratuitously.'
Mr. MAudt.Es said, he considered thee was an
agency established between plaintiff and Mr. Richards.
• To qaestions from the Learned Judge : these was
no agency-but for her good"; but he should certainly
now
„discountenance her, and probable not for her •
advantage ; she did not say she had performed at
any place gratis.
• Cross-examined by Mr. THESSlGEll.—Plaintirsaid
she should he happy to perform us often as might be
agreeable to him or his friends; and witness then stated
to plaintiff, he should be happy to get up a party in
order that he might judge of her talents, and asked
what were her general -terms ? Her answer was,
that she did not then kno— ; did say that Mrs. Sande-
, more had availed herself of Mr. flochs.i's services on
the harp, but might have said, he supposed Hochsa
would not perform that season, in hopes that her ta.
lents turned out what he expected to fistd them.
Mr. Charles M. Sola, an Italian, and professor of
singing and music, was at defendant's concert, and
saw plaintiff performing on the harp,"as likewise
another harpist, Madame Gautherot ; only one harpist
is generally present at such a concert; he did not re-
ceive any pay, a. he usually mixed with the cow
pany, and as one of the visitors. ...
Mr. THESSIOER then rose to reply. He stated,
they had now arrived at the termination of all the
evidence, and that all the evidence of Mr. Richards
might be very-easily dovetailed into the evidence for
the plaintiff; he considered it would have been getter
to have paid the charge rather than to have dragged
the plaintiff into a foreign Court of Justice, and be..
tore a foreign Jury. If he held the situation of Dr.
Scudamore, he would have r, lid the paltry charge;
but they must new go into the merits of the case.. It
would have been better for Mr. Richards to have left
out the link biai of feeling he had toward Dr. Se uda,
more. Was it possible, he said, that Madame Pal-
lix, who was come to make her foi-tune in this coun-
try—was it likely she would have agreed to the terms?
Perhaps he thought, camelion like, she would be sa-
tisfied . to feast upon the looks of. Mrs. Scudamore;
and it was not possible, if the terms had been men-
tioned-to her, she would have satisfied it. She goes
and performs in a-part of the room where other per.;
formers are, and is sent away:as mentioned. Sup-
posing she went there as a visitor, to, charm the heart
of Mrs. Scudamore, was that proper treatment ? How
was it; continued the Learned Counsel, that Richards
said Bochsa 'would leave this season ? We all know
;the abilities of llochsa, and was it robe supposedebe
awould giye his evenings gratis ao.Mrs. Scudamore?
What would be the. use, of the letter of her friend in
il 'aris; if she was not to be paid for her performances?
lus.While the' grass grows the steed starves." And
adante-P-allix might have starred, if she had had
lathing, for it. e-.6he said she- would • nerform for
441
Richards..anAl.his .frienas, but at his own. nome. Here
is a poor un.hcfrieoed foreigner coming here, asking
for 'Six guineas; and his Learned t•rieed answers—,
la Ycni wefe'bnty to be introduced to Mrs. Scudamore,
and to receive nothing for it;" Wit he Considered it an
insignificant • cause, :and wished -Di..Scudamore or
;Wyss., Scudamore could,have been.preyailecLon to pay'
'the demand, and. atsvent this unnecepag,trouble to
'll4 Court, and be might sayainneceisary.exposure.
~-The Ltiitited"Judge summed up at considerable
-length ;- and the Jury, after retiring for about half an
t ourpbroughtin their verdict for the defendant.

• QUICK, the Comedian, who is; we are happy to say,
ec,cording,to his old joke,. still quick, was, in his usual
walk about Islington, recently robbed f his watch.
The alarm was given, but,not having been in this ca.*
qufok enough, the thief igcaped. On alight being
bieu'ght, it appeared that the worts of the watch had,
in consequence of the force used, been detached froin
their covering, for the latter was found near the spot
by some one, who presented it to the owner, saying,
" Here's the case, Sir.t--" Ay," said Quick, taking it,
1" and a d--(1 had cast it is for me r'

I
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