Star.
London, England, 1820-04-03 00:00:00

LIFE or THE KING.

This eny was published, in Two Vols. Bra. embellis'icd with
Lighten'. Portrait 4, price 21.45. boards,

GEORGE THE THIRD, his counT, and
FAMILY.

irteresting Work, which 11.'s been long since prepared
for the PIC'S, will he found to contain a ricber collection of ori-
Arecciates of illustrious and distittgukhcd persicis titan
has ever yet been submitted to the curiosity of the Public, and
it -tbnltnds in nlations of those peculiar traits of character for
vi.hirh 7.‘r,...;esty was so distiugitislicd clurt..:, hi. long and
evantful reign, and vatieh, bavc rc-adercil his personal hi.tory so
ter: .rknbly attractive.
rinted for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

.Speedily will be published,

in Four Lrge Volooms juode-
,:atly ?rimed on a pica letter,
c;r.mv, price in boards 21. 41. a 11 evi Edition cf

pONTEMPLATIONS en the lIISTO it (CAI,
-2.153.1t3 hIS of the OLD and NEW TEsTAMENT.
By the Right Rev. OS p,PII lIA 1,1,,
Late Lord Bishop of Norwich.
Printed fir F. C. and 1. Rivington, No. 62, Paars Church-
; 2:141 No. 3, Waterloo-place.
This Edition is printed nn the recomtnendation of the
t.'oci:ty for Pro:noting Christian Kinr.vledge.

PLANTING AND GARDE/ANG.
This ti.ty 1.7.13 published,
?a I•.r,;;e Bvo. with three Engravings, price 153. bc/s.
tJF, KALENDAR ; or, The
N...r;trynlnn' ;;p.l Forester's Guide, in the.operatiens of
.te Nam ry, Oh. Foryst, Pr.l the Grove.
By the lat.: `.7.1.1:11i.R. NICOL,
Author of " The Gardener's Klenclar," &e.
.F..li:.td and completed by 'EDWARD SANG, Niirseryrnan.
Searmti iin2roted and enlarg':d.
•d for Archibald Const•:ble and Co. Ecii:;.hurgh ; and
• :Zees, a' id litown, tond,m.
tai cohort maybe.: tLe same Author,
• T:11. aiartiener's Kai,mdar; Aloneily Dircevry of Ope-
:•x r • •:_werybr.utch of !!articalt..iie. in Bvv. Third Edi-
t. ,

Garden ll:rtctory; or, Vonthly I:!dcx of Work
flour M Town and V;lb ta.!,:rslens,
vita Hints on the Treatment of Shru:y3 and
L.-;:t On- Green•raont, the Lob Lei, and the
,t) •~'oolstnjPv.;. ...b. ea. boar(l3.

MONMOUTH CANAL SNARES, AND DZDENTURE

FOR /..t43.
TO BE SOLD 137 AUCTION,.
By Mr. FoSTEIt,

At the Mart, on Farn. v, April 7, at l'wtive, It Twenty-sit
by Order of the'Executors, under a Dec::e of the Cautt
of Chanc►ry,
SHARES in the M ONMOUTH-
SIIIHE CANAL, from the town of Newport, to the
Ilrecon and Aue.gatenny 4'13 per Share. Als.,
a Debenture for £213, h..aving five in-: Cent.
P..viculars may be had at the King's lica.l, Nowper: t Bush,
f~istol; }latc^•.t's Ptccad:!ly ; tho .1.1,.r t; of Alest.s.
Dawes and l.:,1a:11:1(1, 9, and of Mr. Foster, 6, Angel-court,
Thro:..urtUn str..et.

LIFE INTEREST OF A HEALTHY GENTLEMAN,
ARISING from the DIVIOLNUS on .410,082 Its.
PER CENT. CONSULS.
TO B. SOLI; EY AUCTION,
17. ROBINS,
At Olrraway':-. Cvflte-house, 'Changc-Allev, entnhill, on
Tnnvsimv, Aprii 21, 134.'0, at Twelve o'Cloct,
FT"TIE LIFE INTEREST of a !,.calthy Gentleman,
in the ye:ir of hit age, arising from the Piv;rianda on
Ten Thousand and Eighty-two Pounds, Twelve Shillings rand
gyve-pence, Three per Ceti. Cont-rliditted Annuitio, v.:aten in
Trustee.> of the rtspectability.
Pnrti -ulars b had of VltsW.:.lTutelinsan ani
eon, SAHtors, I.tie!nln's Inn; at Ctrini..vars; and of flr. Ro-
bins, wsrwi.k-:rat,

OXFORDSHIRE.
Between CHIPPING NORTON wxcl BANBURY,

Capital and most desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE-FP.ER
ESTATES—Excellent FA M ILY MA NS lON, with Oilices,
Gardens, and Pleasure-Grounds—Eligible FARMS anti
LAN DS, with Out-buildings—upwards of SEVEX HUN-
DRLD ACRES. .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Coffee-Ilouae, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, ea
THURSDAY, June 15, IS3O, at Twtlre &Clock, in Seven Lots,
THE very desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE-
FREE ESTATES, situate at Swerford, between Cnip-
ping Norton and Banbury, in the Cow-Ay of Oxford; a fine dry
healthy situation.
Lou 1. SWERFORD HOUSE, a stone-built Residence,
adapted for the accommodation of a Gent'eman's Family, on a
Ane commanding situation, seated in a rich Paddock, ornamented
with fine Timber, bounded by a Stream of Water, surrounded
by fertile Meadows, with Couch-houses, Stables, capitt.l walled
Garden, and upwards of SLVENTY ACRES of Meadow,
Arable, and Pasture Land ; presenurg a very eligible situation
for a Gentleman, in a countt y abounding with Game, in the
vicinity of the Duke of 'Beaufort's Ilauriel, and tw o packs of
Harriers.

The other Lots comprise Pomfret, Witt...rcomb, Swerfard
Pam, Hook-Norton, Cradl., ..nd Rox.hani Farms; situate
adjoining and coriti.mous to Lot 1, with stone-built Farm-houses,
Gardens, Barns, Sables, Cow.h.iuses, Cart-lodges, and otircr
Out-buildings, and upwards of

SIX IIiINDItED AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES
Of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, divided into compact
Farms, let to respectable Tenatt:., from year to year, at rents
amounting to
ELEVEN lIUNDRED AND EIGHTY POUNDS

per Annum.
This property is very desirable for a Gentleman fond of Field
Spans, or for investing Money.
To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, or of Mr. Mor-
daunt, Heithorp Park, where Particulars may be had; at Cha-
pel House ; White Hart, Chipping Norton ; Red Lion, Ban-
bury ; Star, Oxford ; Swan,"rctsworth; the Red Lion, high
Wycombe; of Messrs. Horne and Rngers, Solicitors, Linccln's
Inn-fields ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

Non est IMICre sed "Were vita.—MARTIAL.
" Life is only Life, when blest with Ile:lth."

THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unre-
strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar-
riers which Itelizion and Morality have made sacred; to curb,
but not to annihilate them, appears the lesion of prudence, beat
calculated to limit their effervescence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
slical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when professional men disregagding the suggestions of the envi-
ous and interested) devote theit r.tudies to tllc treatment of these
complaints generated by imprudence, aa.l the ebullition of the
pasdons at an unguarded moment. " 1.11( strength of a Nisf:on
consists in the health of the People;' but it is melancholy to re-
flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling enspyri-
cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its tut Eller ravages, we
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in
the various diseases of Debility. Thr unwary victim of solitary
vice (early acquired at school, before r.-ason has asserted her rk-,ht
over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless se oft.,
come susceptible of enlivening seasati.ms, in knowln,-; tizat the
most cunii.:teafed state. of elliaustion may be roused into ntatdi
energy.

Intense study—immoderate anxiety--long residence in tropical
Ciimcs, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ner-
vous System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance cf re-
animation, by remedies which hive lon answered the sanguin
hopes of Patients a both Sexes.
That bane to human happiness, LUES vr.NEn EA, can now
be canted fearlessly, the improved state of hledical Science
having divested its antidote of these driFressing properties that
so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best
explain our method by observing to Patients labouring under this
malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early
symptoms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to cur rerne-
di. s within a month; and that in a person who only suspects him-
self injured, the disease may he prevented altogether from appear-
ing ;—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the
generative system, as weakness, tilceratior.s, &-.c. especially stric-
tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use
of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the
softer sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness,
combined with efficacy, have superseded the means usually
adopted. In fine, nor system is unique, peculiaily energetic,
anti eminently successful.
Educated in this our native city ; rclinoled in our professional
attainment I.v its splendid Medical characters; ar.d having been
able, personally, to compare, with admiration the British Sur-
gical pr..c. iv: with the Cont:ii,tr ;Al, our pretrn,:n.ns to superiority
(in a branch we Lave lick; i cd) art inatuied Ly experience, which
is evinced by the daily aftlicaciur.s we receive, even from distant
countries. 60.3 S and
-Co. M. li. C. Surgeons.

Renverie-street, neet-street, Loudon.

For the general accommodation, we do not limit ourselves
to A .ted periods of pri.csice, but may Of: consulted at all reason-
ably hours. Comm y Patients are requested to describe minutely
their symptoms, &c. when Medicines, with Advice, will be int-
mediately forwarded to :Jay part of the isingdom.—A Bank Note
is expected to accompany the Case.
The ?Eels of Lws:, a tbriiitiar Comiftentary on the above Dis-
eases. By Cobs and Co. Addressed to the Ifooth and Maturity
of both 'ivies. May be had at la!, l'aternoNter-row ; 64, r 4.-
. ; 24, Oerrard-strt•rt; I; 4, irket-arect ; and of Wok-
c:llcza.—Ft:f:s 5s