Star.
London, England, 1818-03-02 00:00:00

MARRIED.

Rev. It R. & Falkner, M.A. of Southwell, Nottinahamslaire,
to Isabella, daughter of the late /ter. M. Jackson, 8.0.
Rev. Mr. Adamthwaite, of West Stockwith, to Sarah, daugh-
t2r of the late Mr. Flower, of Misterton, near Gainsborough.
Rec. J. Tripp, of Upptx %Val:ham, to Frances Martha, eldest
daughter of L. Buckle, Esq. of Mcgate Lodge, Sussex.

August 19, at Bombay, the Rei. G. Barilea, B.D. Archdea-
con of Bombay, and late Pillow of Exeter College, Oxford, to
I larriet Penelope, fourth daughter of the late J. li Carnac, Eaq.

DIED.

Wednesday, at his house in South Aisiney4treet, Admiral
th.e. lion. Sir George Berkeley, G.C.B.
Wednesday morning, very• suddenly, at Bungay, Major James
Clarke.

Tuesday, akChelsea, Charles Lindegren, fist'. formerly a Cap-
tain in the Hon. East-India Company's sea service, aged 65.
At Romeau, in Dominica, Robert Woulfe, Eag. Surgeon to
the Forces.

At Cavershatn, aged 74, the Rev. W. Kinpbery.
At Stone even, aged 91, tie Rev. Robert Idemeas.
Feb. 15, at liethersett, the Rev. W. Kitchell, perpetual Cu-
rate of Dilaugh Norfolk.

Lately, the- Rev. J. Thorne, late of Exeter College, and S 2
years Blinister of St. Teach, Cornwall.

At Edinburgh, on the 16th ultimo, Dowager Lady Sinclair,
of Murkle.

Thursday, at Dumfries, Flizabeth Rose, yotmgest daughter
of Dr. John Laing, physician in Dumfries.
At Rosstrevor the Rev. Thomas Ross, Vicar of that parish.
Feb. 26, at Bilopsteignton, Devon, Sarah, wife of Captalla
James Noble, R.N.
Jan. I, at Albany., on Ws way to Montreal, Richard Radon,
Esq. son of the late Mr. Jonathan Paulson, Kilmarnock.
Tuesday, in her 37th year, Loretto, wife of Mr. Currie,
surgeon, of Boogay.

Tuesday, at tie 'Parsonage of St. Mary Stoke Ipswich, Jane,
wife of the Rev. Bail, Wallis D. D. Rector of the said parish.
Feb. 18, of consumption, aged: 19, at Stamford, Mr. S. Clay-
ton, of Tinny., College, Cambridge......

William To.dd Jon-e;, Eq. toTmeti y Representative of Lis-
burn in.the Irish Parliament. He met his death by the over-
setting of a carriage, returning to Rostrevor, the place of his re-
sidence, from the house of a gentleman where he bad dined.
At Wilton Burn, near Ilawick, Itotiborghsidee, stn the 10th
cit. that wcll-ktmwo character, Mr. James Hart, farmer, com-
monly called " Hart of Harts," aged 65. It was said of Mr.
Hart, when 25 years of age, that he stood six feet three inches,
and weighed 63 stones, and was allowed to be the strongest man
in Scotland since the ays of the renoWned Sir Wm. Wallace.

At Ab.ortleen, on the 10th ult. in the 91st year of his age,
Wm. Lind, late 'fidesman of the Customs, who seas appointed
to that situation iu the reign of George 11. and continued to act
until 1811, when the lion.lloard of Customs allow,cd him to
retire on his full Wary during life, as a reward for his long and
faithful services.

Tires Jay, of a typhus freer, Mr. John Firmin, shopkeeper, of
Hatfield Broad Oak, aged 4g ; and on the following morning,
Miss Grange, aged V. Miss Grange had been in Mr. Frmin's
family several years; first, as companion to the mother of Mr.
Firmin, and since her decease, as housekeeper to Mr. Firmin.
Miss Grange was to have been married to Mr. Firmin, on Tues-
day, the 17th ult. every preparation having been made for that
purpose.

ii.
Nan est vivere sed valere vita.— amt.

" Life is only Life, when blest with Health."
THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate the Psssions ; uneestrained
and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which
Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anni-
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to
limit their effervescence.

Every di:organization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of tint en-
vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of
the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na-
tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
cism, and to counteract as far as possible its,further ravages, we
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the
various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary• vice,
(early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right
over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become
susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most
complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy.
Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical
climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the xea-
vous warns j in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-
animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine
hopes of patients of both sexes.
That bane to human happiness tuns vvoizaza, can now be
treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having
divested Its antidote of those distressing 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 symp-
toms; that the most hfveterate case will yield to our remedies
within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself '
irjured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing;
a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene-
rat:we system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures,
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 eMcacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine,
our system is unique,- peculiarly energetic, and eminently 6114
cessful.

Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professional
attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having been
able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgici
practice, with the continental, our pretensions to superiority (in
a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is
evinced by the daily applications we receive, even front distant
countries. GOSS and Co. IL B. C. Someone.

15, Bouverie-street, Fleet-atreet, London.
cy For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves
to stated petioda of practice, bat may be consalted at all reason-
able boars.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely
their symptoms, Ste. when mediator, with advice, will be Mime-
diesdy forward42e any part of the kingdom--..A 134h-c-otc is
expected to accompany the gm.

SALES BY AUCTION.
At the Custom House, Deal, on Mooinay 16:1, lBl, at Two oTtock in the Afternoon %I
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry L
viz:

About 596 Gallons Brandy,
Ira Ditto Geneva
Of rations over-proof strength by Skes Hydroromarl-41
38.
'US
4600 D Odloitto Genevans Brand I Cdr proof,
Geneva
!Morning of the hkb may
day of Sal be inspecte. ed on tie day previuus and 41
The above Spirits will not be sold for It,, they th,
es;Dutis and a deposit of 454. per Cent. upon the pttium,•74
will required.

SURREY.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD RSTATF,
Eligible for Building,
Between STREATHAM, TOOTI NO, and 1117r1
Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Olbces,
Farm-House, and Buildings, and upwards Of
DRED ACRES of LAND, productive Grav,-:-
man from London.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Collbabouse, in Exchange-Ape!, c,
Tnnasua sr, March 26, 1818, at Twelve o'Clork.
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATF.
prising a substantial FAMILY TIESILWV:L.;,
Ceres of all descriptions, planned for tae:
Gentleman's Family, with Gardens, Plea.nrt-gr0,.„.:4.1
twines, and Stables ; and Meadow Land, emankru. : 444
grown Timber ; desirably situate on the road from
Mitcham and Tooting, in the County of Surre-2.
Also, BIGGIN FARM-DOCSE and Ortras,r,ei
Yards, Stable, and Out-buildings, surrounded by ez.lisr,y
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud, comAirticg uki.
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
Bounded by a Stream of Water, and the Turrotero33%
London to Mitcham ; divided in convenieot Lair
'Was, the principal part in a Ina etimmandag
only seven miles from the Metropolis ;on pia /431
abundaqe of very tine firavel—an almost inet/..neeac sso
of weal& to a purchaser.
To be viewed by Mailing at Binh Farrn-147:••. oral
Mansion, where particulars may be had ; and of Mr. r••
&lbws Hill, where particulars may he 1:-...c1; at rte
Tooting; Greyhound, Cushalton ; King's Head,
Epsom ; Cock, Sutton; Log's Arms and Greyier;:4(.....a,
Windmill, Clapham Cananson ' • of Messrs. 8.. r
Snitchers, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Robin>,
Goldessquare, where a Plan of the &tate ma

.:.::a
~~

MORDEN, WILTSHIRE
VALUABLE FREEHOLD EST.ITE,
HOUSE, OFFICES, Out-Buildirgi, GardAr,
TWO HUNDRED ACRES of MEADOW,
Pasture Land, with Common Right ; contigv.7!
excellent Market Towns. Eligible Property La
Tithes and Poor-rates low.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Corrh4 et Tel
tsar, the 26th March, 1818, at Twelve o'Clock, Olt la
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE., a
at MORDEN, In the County of Wilts, ear g.,4,
exceeding good FARM-HOUSE, seated no a tondtat:eia
nence, with Garden, Orchard, Ulanary, Ears -
houses, Calf-pens, Dairy, Ptgeon-L•niv:, and
Offices, in a very commodious Farm-yard, sad
TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
or thereabouts, being part of the Morde3
North side of the North Wilts Carl, w.r
Arable, the remainder ofd Green Str r a 7!
in a very high state of cuhinr.isn,
without stint, ever the Common field cf I
The Estate is bounded on the North pa
leading from Highworth to Wootton E.
the river Ray, and on the South, for tar --
the North-Wilts Canal; the towing path
posite side of the Lands, which is 1n;,.-11.
conveyance of t h• produce to market, aid

3,::n ~:~

I~•d.n

Maiden h thrt:e Miles froth Sveirsdoa,
five (mos Wootton Bassett, sir froth C•..':• : - t
aster and l'aringdon, fon:teen from
Market Towns, and twenty-seven from Lhat.:4 Aral :14:1.
The Proprittor of this E,tate may tr..r a Pt-,.wt.,
Wilts Canal without leave c.f the Propriety
Part of the Purchase-money may rismain oa
To be viewed, by ayplying to Mr. Packer, :A .
Swindon ;of whom particulars may be had; at r .1, W '
don ; Royal 04k, Wootton Baseet; W4ite
King's lkad, Marlborough ; Star, Word ; L.-,
and Malinesbury ; Black Bear, Devizes;
Reading ; and of Mr. Robing, Warwick-,trett,
London.

BERICSII IT: F_
BETWEEN READING ABINGDON, !ULU,
PANGBOURN, AND NE.WBURY.
BEECH and PEASEMORE FARMS, WOODS, Di
FARM RESIDENCES, and LAND ; near:7 Li!
HUNDRED ACRES:
By MR. ROBINS,
(By Order of the Executors of JOHN Srarimo, ExiAtcrir.
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Allee, Cc x
TUCILSDAT, March 26, 1816, at Twelve 0'0064 in lace
Lot I.A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD E;;TAT
the MANOR or REPUTED MANt)f.l.l.l
of BEECH, in hand, situate to the Parishes of Aldv-nli
Ashamstead, a short distance from Rsity and Par.ttr.../.1,
healthy part of the County, and a fuse contmaaing
prising a Mansion or Farm-House, with thscei, go, en
Orchard, spacious Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, and
buildings, with sundry Enclosures A Meadow, Palu-I,'
Arable and Wood Land; in an escelieut state cf cultA.xa,
containing upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES.
All lying compact, and surrounding the Lt. •
Lot 2. A most desirable FreehAd Lliate, Pi ~••
FARM, with Common Rights; situate at Pete
aseveley, Ilsley, and Newbury ; the late Residett:r et
rairss, Esq. deceased; comprising a genteel Owt!lirs-1 xto
comfortable Apartments, spacious and excellent OE t.ri
scriptions, capital Garden, Orchard, a well-ox:x..fd
surrounded with substantial Farm-buDdlngs
&able, Coach-house, Dog-kennel, and various ertn.%,
is
sures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood ,414

upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TV:It ACM
AU lying compact, and in an excellent state of
desirable property for an Agriculturist cr a t";
Field Sports, being in a fine Sporting Country, FY
and several packs of Hounds in the neighbos:bvx '
miles of Cheveky, three from &ley, at J sever I.
Both these Estates are fine Sheep Farms; tLe cn
particularly good, and are rarely known to fail.
Lot 3. A PIECE of FREEHOLD RICH MEAD(
LANA lying in Sheffield Meadow, near Tweak, is tat fi
of Burghfield, in the OCCA Wiwi of Mr. Duna, e:
tains 5 A. 2 R. 43 P.
Lot 4. A COMPACT SMALL ESTATE. laid
of a Gentleman aged forty years ; situate at
of Bright Walton, comprising Two Cottar-suc.l(.4rd,`
possession of Faaxcui Dar and Wit. Massiisu ; a
closures of Arable Land, in hand ; the silt,le c ct-7s
3 R. 38 P. and Two Cow Commons adjoining tht
Wantage to Farnborough and Newbury.
The Lots may be viewed by applyir.g to Mr. Tko-.
at Beech Farm ; the Bailiff at Penmen: ; Nr. Jot ^7=„_.,
Bright Walton, where particulars may be bad ; alto
Newbury ; Post -houses, Pangboern, Sweetly, sivl
Bear and the Crown Inns, Reading ; the Post-bcc.e, .101
the Castle, Sah-Hill ; at Garraway's ' • and of Mr. bob"
wick-street, Goiden-equare, where Plans may bed
"b.
ON SATURDAY.
I.olw Amis. '2O; 15'1'
India Bonds 97
:,! pr.!7
Cons. for Apr. 7
Lott. Tickets LIV.IO

PRICE OF STOCK
Red. 80180 79H
Cons. 79}f-fi
4 per Ct. 9941
Nary 1406-tfl

Icna:: *4.

'is a il3

WATER at LONDON Blt IDG E fangal
Morning
Mammon -

ratiNtioSsiiiiited and puSli.hr—d-Vit-mti KRII
?tact. teuspir-Bar.