Star.
London, England, 1819-09-04 00:00:00

CAPITAL DAIRY FARM, PART TITHE FREE, AND

WARWICKSHIRE, NEAR BANBURY.

LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
By Mr. ROBINS,
By Order of the Executors of Mrs. KNIGHT, deceased,

At Guraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange Alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, the 28th October, 1819. at Twelve o'Clock, in
One Lot,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, part
TITHE-FREE, and LAND-TAX REDEEMED, at-
tuate at WARMINGTON, about Seven Miles from Banbury,
on the read to Warwick, in possession of Mr. WARY, Tenant
at Will; comprising a good and convenient FARM-HOUSE,
with Offices, Gardens, Orchard, Farm-yard, Barns, Stables,
Cow-houses, Piggery, Waggon and' Cart Lodges, and various
Out-buildings, in good older. Sundry Enclosures of excellent
Feeding Pa.tares, rich Meadow, and small part Arabic Land,
containing Jpwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES,
Lying compact, and divided by thriving quick Fences ; the
Lands are pleasingly diversified, and in a beautiful part of the
County, near Edge Hill; plenty of goad Water, and a moat
eligible Property for Investment or Occupation.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Wady, the Tenant, where
Particulars may be had; and at the White and Red Lions, and
Flying Horse Banbury , the Black Swan, Warwick ; the Star
and Angel, Hone,
; Red Lion, High Wycombe ; White Horse,
Uxbridge ; Castle, Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Uake and Son Solici-
tor', Cook's-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn; at Gar:away.' ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London,
where a Plan may be seen.

OXFORDSHIRE,
Adjoining the Road to READING and HENLEY.
FREEHOLD FARM, with good FARM-HOUSE, Out-
Buildings, sundry Cottages, and upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES
of Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land;
With possession at Mkbanimas.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
AVALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE called HOOK-END FARM; situate on
Whitehead Heath, adjoining the road to Reading and Henley,
in the Parish of Checkendon, County of Oxford ; comprising a
good brick-built Farm-lkuse tiled, conveniently planned, good
Offices, Garden, Farm and Stack-yards, Barns, Stables, and Oat-
buildings; excellent Orchard stored with young thriving Trees,
and about Two Hundred and Eighty Acres of Pasture and
Arable Land, in the occupation of Mr. John Afinutt, on Lease;
capital Wood Lands, containing about One Hundred and Thirty-
five Acres in hand, full of fine growing Beech, Oak, Ask, and
other Timber Trees; and sundry brick-built Cottages adjoining
the Lands, in ExiAde Street.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Samuel Bitmesd, Hook-
End Farm, near Nettlebed, Oxon ; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square, where a Plat of the Estate may be
seen.

---
AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CLULDRE
CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
- •

O- - - -
F all the numerous Cases that have appearedA
the Public Prints for the last 12 years, of the good effects
of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, none are more
entitled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse, than the
following:—The Infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 27, Bowling-
street, Clerkenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age,
with a great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gums occasioned
such inflammation of the body as to cause the Child to veld
blood with its urine • at the same time there was also a great
failing of the body, forming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry.
The distress of the Parents truly be better imagined than de-
scribed ; the condition of the Child was such that it could not be
moved whhont beingpticed on a pillow, whets Puovtninciedi-
rected them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP, (every other
means proving useless) which, after using a few times, stopped
the inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were entirely
removed, and the ChM has cut her Teeth with perfket eon.
To be bad of the Proprietors,Joissean and Williams, No. fl 4,
Newman-street, Alford-street, London ; and, by their appoint.
nit of all theprincipal Medicine Vaudois to Tows
try, l 91.94. per Bottle.
N. P. Mrs. slaty-son relieves the Poor as tribal, at iser
every Tuesday and Sem rdaylloseing, from Nitwit* Vett AIM%
by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify
Obit they zre seta fibjeetl tit dark.

WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AND CO.
Four Inside Coaches, best Horses, and keep their Time.
THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c.
set sue limn the above Inn :
FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Totnesa, Batter, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every
Morning at Seven; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport,
'Sandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. Arrives at Plymouth
*0 next Evening at half-past eight.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and
pstoke new Four Inside Coach, at half-pest seven in the
arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by half-pist
7. is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight.
Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Abdoe's, Cherbourg, Ste.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Past-Coaches, through Chip-
penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon; arrive at
Alr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern,
Thornas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Caseless
to Weils, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL light Coach, on 1
one Welt on the road, carrying four Insides and four Outside:4mq
oat ; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury,Northanso
I mob Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchbeic
Iligskatrily, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prestos,
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffaal Post-Comb,
emery evening, at five o'clock—Guarded.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,
and Badartoke new Poet-Coach, every afternoon, The Wet
namtsh packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe'a, Ste
BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post-Coach, every evening.
LEEDS new Light Coach, *lied the Rockingham, every
morning at eight ; carries Four Insides only, goes remarkably
easy, with a Guard throughout; passes through Stamford,
Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Gold.
lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon'
expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable
and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being a-
equalled by any other.
MARLBOROUGH, Ind Swindon, new four-inside Post-
Coach, through Aldbourn, 'Lading, Lambourn, Purton, Ly-
dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, ungerford, and
Newbury ; every morning.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, a Pest-Coach, (Daily).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New-
castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Gaud
throughout; sets out every morning, by way of Newark, Res.
ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Nortballerton, Durham, Morpeth,
and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on
without any additional fare.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
Royal Mail-Coach, every evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby,
and Hull.

CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whkehaven Four Inside Poet- I
Coach, and a Guard all the way. Passes dirough Brough, Ap-
pleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougbridge, We..
therby,Aberford,Doneaster, and Grantham. Sets out every morn-
ing, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passen-
gers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pecu-
liar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster' Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Holten,
,Chnricy, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, StOne, Stafford, and
Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evening, to the
Se-
aoen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool—Guarded throughout.
WAKEFIELD Pat-Coach, every morning.
CHESTER, Newport Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwieh, and bliddiewich Post-Coach every evening.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yartn, Coach, every morn-
ing,

„ to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congieton, Newcastle, Wabid,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon—Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock-
ingham, every morning.
BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, Guarded, sets out every after-
noon, and reaches Birmingham neat day at noon. Passes by
Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head,
BulLetreet, Birmingham.
HULL, Nortlicave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post
Coach, every Morning, at half-past *ix, to the Cross Keys, Mar-
ket-plate, HulL
DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbury,
Faversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches,
morning, noon, and night.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hiscideadon, and Mesh= Coach every

morning.
gr W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any
Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more than
Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered
as such and the Insurance paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's
Head Inn, Snow-hill, London.

Domus et placers uzor. Hos.
Thy low* and *min w4fe.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men
flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife Is the moot
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul
itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to
entering into this hallowed obligation, it became, an imperative
duty, not only to regulate the pardons, but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten-
tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which,
while limy excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effentinixe the body, a residence in the
Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but snore especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence fhe ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
inch, thee, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muses-
lar strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable,
sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years
successful experience. 'The easy cares of married life are some-
times disturbed by the suspemion of those blessings which con-
centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often consti-
tutionally weak, yet it cam be strengthened, and deficient energy
improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax-
ation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure
speedily, and with effect. Ritrneetly solicitous to expel the un-
feeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up,
pa deviate ft OM general principles with less hesitation ; and con-
ffilent in our own honourable integrity, as MeMbers of the COl.
'One of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
INOC(especially those entering into matrimonial life), at once to
op house, where daily attendance is given for personal consul-
=l.llaletrterl a remittance
from the
country
for advice and immediately
n
tonmedicine,
which
Tdritrarded to any part n; the wo)1d, however disniht.
GOSS and Co. M.R. C. Surgeons.
11),

• 1E(;
Otot•rts.-1

46, Pall lx
Booksellers,

(Ficim the Live/pod Courier.)
Mr. JOHN WOOD opened the business of the day,
by pioposing that Colonel WILLIAMS be respectfully
solicited to preside on the present occasion.
The motion was carried by acclamation.
Colonel WILLIAMS then addressed the Meeting.—
" Gentlemen, you are all of you aware of the cir-
cumstances which have led to this Meeting, but, for
form sake, I will state rem in very brief terms. In
'consequence of 'the misrepresentations thrown upon
the Reformers of England by the Ministers of the
Ciotkairthe'llefonners of Liverpool have thought it
proper to vindicate their character. Gentlemen, we
'did not think it was any very great effort to request
`lthe'Mayor, that he would- call a Meeting to give an
opportunity to so respectable a set of men as I see
`here to-day to vindicate their character and conduct.
"The'Mayor flatly, and in an emphatic tone of voice,
refused ; and since that, I see by the placards on the
walls of the town, he thinks it a very surprising mat-
ter that we should call a Meeting ourselves ! There
must be something curious passing in the mind of
that officer: he fancies himself the only man in Li-
verpool who has any privileges or rights ! Gentle-
men, we have a right to call a Meeting, and that
right I will maintain ; and I will always put myself
at the head of any number of men that will back me
in the exercise of that right. The Mayor tells us,
after expressing his surprise, that he shall take every
precaution necessary to preserve the peace. Why,
Gentlemen, I apprehend that there is not a man
among us who is not as sensible of the propriety of
decorum as the Mayor. Gentlemen, is this a new
matter? is this an experiment? I have been at the
head of many Meetings in this place, and I defy the
Mayor or any body else to say, that the Meetings in
this square did not assemble, did not deliberate, did
not separate, with the same decorum .as they do at
the Common Council Hall. Gentlemen, what does
it amount to that we are threatened with the preser-
vation of the peace ? The preservation of the peace
is a very expressive term, as the times go. For my
part I never hear of such a phrase but I suspect there
is some lurking design to commit a breach of the
peace. But I deny that any Magistrate has a right
to adopt any such measures' as what are called pre-
cautionary. I say there is nothing in the appoint-
ment of a Justice of the Peace or of a Mayor to in-
sult the free people of England by presuming to an-
ticipate a breach of the peace. Gentlemen, one of
the forms of precaution is to appoint special consta-
bles, and there is much ignorance among the people
lon this subject. lam competent to make every one
of you special constables; and, as far as the peace-
officers go, I have a concurrent jurisdiction with the
Mayor himself. 'We have heard of no disturbance
at any of the Meetings of the People, except at one
in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis, by what is
called, in the jargon of the day, a police officer.
Gentlemen, I, who value myself on being a Consti-
tutional Justice of the Peace, view the police as a
French and foreign establishment; I acknowledge
none but Justices and Constables. And if, in glancing
over these ranks, I see any thing like commotion, I
shall make the adjoining people special constables to
take up the incendiary ; and, if he is brought before
me, for having raised it in order to commit a breach
of the peace, I will commit him to prison, although
he were a Justice himself. Gentlemen, I was speak-
ing of special constables, and I have only one word
more to say on the subject. A special constable is
appointed for one precise purpose,. and there his
office ends; it is not to be carried on from day to
day: it is unconstitutional to have special constables
parading the streets in company with Yeomanry
Cavalry. Gentlemen, you will have proposals made
for an Address to the Prince Regent, to vindicate
the characters of the Reformers from the aspersions
of the Ministers of the Crown and the Magistrates of
the country ; and.l will now leave it to the Gentle-
men around me to proceed with that business."
Mr. SHEPHERD then addressed the Meeting as fol-
lows :••4' My friends and fellow countrymen, though
I am not unaccustomed to public speaking, yet I
never rose to address an assembly with the senti-
ments of awe that press on my feelings at the pre-
sent moment. I will not pretend to be insensible to
the possible peril resulting from the milker], array
which has been brought out against us. The sad
scenes which have passed at Manchester rise before
my imagination; and though they do not abate my
courage, yet they do not tend to exalt my spirits.
I am well aware also, that there is lurking among
you a spy and an informer, who is watching for
an unguarded word, the utterance of which may
be visited on myself with the severest vengeance
of the law. But, Gentlemen, even in these cir-
cumstances, I find topics of encouragement. lam
confident in the prudence and the discretion of our
Magistrates. I am assured, that they will not let
loose the soldiery on you, if you conduct your-
selves in a peaceable and orderly manner. My
confidence, then, ultimately rests on you, and my
knowledge of your character and your general con-
duct. I know the inhabitants of Liverpool well ;
frequently have I met them in full assembly,
I know that you will not commit a breach of the
peace. If you abstain from this, if there be any law
in the land, under the protection of that law you are
safe. Gentlemen, we are met together to defend the
principles of Reform, and our own characters as Re-
fbroiers. It is one of the strange phenomena of the
age, so fertile in wonders, that the prindples of Re-
form should stand in need of any vindication. OE&
tlemen,-what does the cheery of the Constiraticineall
the Members of the House of Cionniums? it eall:
them the Representatives of thel V
pie. Now, With
regacd to Many of the Members of Home it
would,jpasele them as answer the Omni" what peo-
fie Wit 600 thither? ,Bost eof ease people :epee.
sent their patrons; others represent their own breeches'

niveriootreet, Sleet-street, London.
Just publis=codo liidition,
ROTS Of Lin, 4 ' vary on the -abo.vp
—By G OS.S lad eo.-- Sid to ,the Yodth and
raboibliosteit. Mhy• belsod o.46,fiternoltri-row, •
Mai 94, tae ; Irk Illitittolttoet vield of 1111
crs, price Sr. 1