Star.
London, England, 1826-06-17 00:00:00

FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES

Of Freehold and Small Part Copyhold, -divided Into oonvenient
Inclosures, by thriving Fences, and lately Let for awards of
• NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,

Situate in the Perish of 'garden, four miles from the Oty of Here.
ford, a short distance from the Post Road to Leominster, all lying
compact : a most eligible Property for Investment and Itisidence.

May be viewed by applying on the Premises ; or to* Mr. Harris,l
Solicitor, Hereford, where particulars may be had ; also of Mr.
Joseph Powell, Laud Surveyor, Sutton, near Hereford; Mr. I
Bennet, Hotel, Hereford • Oxford Anus, Kington • Lion, Leo. I
minter ; Hotel, Bose; Bail, Glononter if . Mr. Bentley, and at
the Star and. Garter, and Hop Pole, Woverter ' • Mr. Adams, and
Star Inn, Oxford ; Hotel, Bristol ; York House Hotel, Bath ; Hen
and Chickens, Birmingham; of Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, 4,
Elm-court, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170,
Regent.street,where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

SUSSEX.
COMB FARM, in the Parish of EAST GRINSTEAD,
UPWARDS OP
• THIRTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arabic. and W.od land; a capital
MARL PIT. .
TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
. At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill,
On Mumma, 13th July, 13.26, at Twelve o'clock,

A VA LUA BLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, held of the
MANOR of fhIBERHORN, at a trifling QUIT RENT,
COMB FARM,
Situate in the Parish of East Crinstead,

Comprising Sic Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood
Land, with a Pit of very fine Marl, containing upwards of
THIRTY-SIX ACRES,
- - -

Divided by thriving Quick Fences, with Streaim of Water flowing
through the Lands, in the Occupation of Mr. Homrsoaa till Mi-
chaelmas, 1827. The road from Turner's Hill runs through the
Estate to East Griustead, from which place it is about two miles
distant.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars
may be had; of George Bankin, Esti. Solicitor, and at the Dorset
Arms. East Grinstead ; King's Arms, Westerh.lra ; White Horse,
Eaton Bridge ; Old Bull, Limpsfield ; Crown. Seven Oaks; White
Hart, Godstone; Half Mono fun, Caterham ; King's Head, Cuck-
field ; Rising Sun, Crawley; Swan, Reigate • Feathers, Mersham ;
King's Arms, Croydon ; Spread agle, Epsom ;at Garraway's ;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where.a Plan of the Estate
may be seen.

VERGE OF WINDSOR GREAT PARL
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change Alley, Cornhill,
On TXUSSDAY, July 13th, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comvatanto
A very Beautiful Unique VILLA RESIDENCE,
Erected on a handsome elevation, and adapted for the

A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,
Situate at PARK PLACE, BISHOPG ATE, on the verge of
WINDSOR GREAT PARK,
Seated on an eminence, and commanding one of the finest views in
that celebrated, tenovrned, and highly favoured spot, through a rich
Avenue, embracing WINDSOR cAsT L and others of. great
extent. The House is fitted up in the Gothic' style, and contains
Two elegant Drawing Rooms, noble Dining Room, Morning
Room, principal and secondary Bed Chambers, Dressing Rooms.
and conveniences; Servants' Sleeping Rooms. domestic Offices of
every description; Coach House, Stables, and various Outbuildings,
productive Kitchen Garitn, fee.
This delightful Residence is encompassed on three Mosby a beau.
tiful Lawn, ornamented by Parterres of rare Exotics, and other
Flowering Shrubs; the Lawn on one.shie separated front Windsor
Park only by a 'Sunk Fence; extensive Dry Gravelled Walks,
with Shr übberies;acc. a Paddock embellished by Clumps of Trees;
the whole containing about
EIGHTEEN ACRES.
The Rides and Drives are pleasant and interesting in all directions,
,3
excellentRRods, and Constant commuttication w.iud.froaa the
Metropolis.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars play. 11* bad of
Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richerds, Solkcitoca, aasingliell-
street ; at Gatraway's; pad of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent.street ;
of whom Tickets may be bad.

MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, No. 147, price 3d.
published on the 16th instant,contains—lmprovements on
Trevithiek's Water Pressure Engine—On the Power •Loom, its
application to the Silk Alanufacture, and the newly-invented
Machines of Sadler and Kendall. and De Bergues and Delva&—
Convenient method of Filtering Water—New Fishing-rod Reel—
On Magnetising and Demagnetising Iron and Steel—Sinderson's
Preventive of Midair, on Canvas—lmproved application of Cir.
cular Saws—On the construction of Bee-hives and culture of Bees
—Family Ovens—Optical Phenomenon, &c. Illustrated by nume-
rous It:treeing,.
" The Mechanics' Magazine, most ably edited by Mr. Robert-
son, has front its establishment had an extensive circulation, and it
communicates for 3d. a week far more valuable information, ►oth
scientific and practical, than was ever before placed within the
reach of even those who could afford to pay six times as much for
it."—Mr. Brougham's Practical Remarks on the Educa•ton of the
People.
Published for Mr. Robertson by Hunt and Clarke, 38, Tanis-
tock-street ; and to be bad of all Booksellers and venders of perio-
dical publications.
All communications for the Editor to be sent (post paid) to 38,

" Domus et piacens uxor."—l-loa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS 4" the gay to•morrow of the mind" is
insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift fronaHeaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. 'Co the
neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless
instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then,
we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience.
The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every Cane of syphilitic intrusion; as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyric
from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering
lute matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are
immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice
and ;Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world,
however distant.

GOSS and Co. M.R.r. Surgeons,
I''o. 11, llouverle-street, Meet-am:et, London.
• ET.Tust (Seventeenth Edition), I. The 2Eozs of Lire,
a tarniliar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, HYOZIANA;
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16,
Princes-streets Soho ;174, Fleet-street.; 4, C itherinc-stscet, &rand ;
Sherwood, Cilberr, and Piper, '2O, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple,
59, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Gration.street, Dublin;
P Photo, 155, Trortgate. Glasgow ; 9, (.41ton-street, Edinburgh ;
and of all liook.ellers. Price

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON then came forward, and
was loudly cheered. He commenced by observing that
he felt the highest fe.ling of gratitude for the h gh ho-
nour they had conferred upon him ; and at all times he
would be found ready and active in upholding heir
constitutional privileges—(Cheers). And at the same
time the Caarter of the City of London, would be upheld
by 'him in every essential point—(Applause). His po-
litical feelings were well known to them ; they were
founded on the Constitution of the country, and under
that sacred Constitution he could not hew r act for
his constituents thaw by supporting the measures of an
enlightened Ministry —a Ministry who had obtained the
confidence of the country by their acts for the pubic
good--(Cheers) He thanked them for the -suppot t they
hid given him during the election, and for that courtesy
which they had extended to him during the cote t ;
and after a general review of his principles, conclud4,
by expressing his determination t' support the Ai nein-
terests of the country at large. The Alderman retired
amid immense cheers. •

Mr. Ald rman WAIVIIIAN came forward, and was
loudly applauded. He said that the contest in a heir
they had been engage .1 wa* a mast arduous one. He
congratulated his friends on the triumph they had ob-
tained, which was notof an individual, but of principle.
Several placards of a most objectionable nature had
been issued, one of which was published as from his
Committee, stating that Mr. AlL:iman Wood and h m-
sell had some difference relatife to the conduct (1 the
former on the last election. The placaid was discoun-
tenanced by the whole of his Committee, and he could

assure thee; that the statements contained in it Were
altogether false. His election was the greatest triumph
that the cause of freedom ever obtained. They had
shewn their own strength, and acted in concert. His
were a small band of volunteers, and although they
had disciplined troops to contend against, *who came
upon them " In mlglay'phalana formed,"
yet they had manfully withstood their attacks, and if
they did occasionally make an inroad on their outposts
they were speedily repulsed. The people bad now been
taught to know their own powers. Toe tradesmen had
taken the liberty of judging for themselves, and were
formidable enough to return one of their own body to
represent them in Parliament, in se.ite of all the oppo-
sition that had been made against them. Persons in
that stat:un of life were possessed of as much talent and
integrity as those who move 4 in a higher sphere—
(Cheers). The Livery had been most unfortunate in
their choice of Representatives, when they had gone out
of the pale of the City of London. He hoped they
would not prove so in the present instance. He had, r
that occasion, to thank his opponents for their.civility,
the Livery for their kindness, and his cominittee for
their unwearied and LIIICCA sing. exert ions—(Cheeis).
Mr. Wants presented himself, but was as little able
to obtain silence as upon the other days of the election.
Before he returned thanks fur the honour of their sup-
port, he proposed to allude to a circumstance of which
they had yesterday heard from the hustings. He re-
ferred to a placard that had been circulated to the
prejudice of one of the candidates, and which had been
attributed to his friends. lie -nom begged to assure
them, in the most solemn manner, that, from the day

when he first presented himself to the Livery of Lon Jon
to the present moment, he had used every influence in
his power to prevent the circulation of placards reflect-
ing on the conduct or charac er of any of the candidates.
It 'wiled not succeeded in effectually checking such prac-
tises, he deemed it 'his mitfortune—it was not his fault.
Standing upon these boards, in the face of the Livery
of Landon, he was prepared to pledge his character that
be had opposed himself, by every means in his power,
to that species of detraction, which he thought so dis-
graceful to the City.—((:rent applause).—When he had
the pleasure to meet them last v eek, on the first day of
the election, he had Promised them that they should see
him in a different positioh on the poll to that which he
then occupied; and it was with some pleasure that he
now pointed to the realizati'n of his pledge. A• they
had never favoured him with a hearing, ke most con-
clude, and it was highly satisfactory to his feelings that
tie owed this distinction to their approbation of his
actions, not his words. He entreated of them io con-
tinue to judge of him by the same standard for ti .e time
to come, and he promised them they would not be de-