Star. — London, England, 1809-10-09 00:00:00

MUM' IPESII.VIUS. A letter from Naples, dated the 9th ult. gives the ii , r; accoimt of the state of this Mountain: 3 Alter a few days of tranquillity, the eruptions Vzsm ius recommenced. On the 4th of September, crawr opened to the South East, much larger at that which was found in 1807. This mouth has ice that time constantly vomited a vast torrent of which takes its direction towards the t,:wn of Ila Torre, which was formerly destroyed by an iption cf the volcano. This tonent divides in two inches, and forms an island, at the extremity c.f rich the lava unites, and produces a lake of are, in district of A trio del Cavallo. No damage has . taken place ; and there is nothing to be feared, iless the torrent should change its direction or be- Ime more impetuous. In the night of the sth, as the month of -August 1732, Vesuvius vomited an imense quantity clashes, stcoes, and smoke, form. upon the mountain a second mountain, the sum it of which appeared to rise to the skies ; but these ibstances receiving an impnlsinn absolutely perpen- Aar, have fallen into the crater, or in its neigh tirhood, but have not done any injury either to the iabitants or the houses, nearest the eruption. &- al people have departed from the town to observe ire closely this remarkable phenomenon. ThosS lo were led merely by curiosity, have gone as far Portici, Resina, and Della Torre, where they have ink to Mount Vesuvius, the eruptions of which, it .aid, are among the causes of the goodness of the R. The Philosophers, however, exposed them yes to •very danger ; and several learned men, tded with chemical and physical instruments, have [nibed the mountain to make experiments, the results which will without doubt be made public." Film—About seven o'clock, yesterday evening, an firming fire happened at a small hcuse inhabited by Cleaver, a coal-dealer,in Clayton-street,near Ken gtn Common. The family were at chapel when the ,nes were discovered, and notwithstanding the doors -e burst open, the neighbours were unable to save pantity of goods which had , been lately brought on • premises. The lower part of the housetentained wood, &c. which burnt rapidly, and made a ing light in the firmarnent. The different engines ived with great promptitude, and about nine o'cick fire was extinguished. The damage-done is con to Mr. Cleaver's house and some stables back wards. The former is burnt to the ground. The following afflicting accident occurred a few days ago, at Wigtoft, near Boston. A nurse charged with the care of a women lying-in, and her infant, only two days old, and also of a little girl abont three years of age, being obliged to bring water from a pit about eighty yards distant, the girl, during her ab sence, went out, and brought in an armful of straw, and staled close by the fire. The straw was quickly in flames, and having c Anmunicated to the clothes rf the child, she ran nut of the house shrieking : the dis tract,d mother immediately sprang ft orn bed, over took her, and extin!ruished the flames, but, alas ! too late. The little gill lived 10 hours, in less agonr than might he expected (her left breast being dreadfully scorched) and then expired : and the afflicted mother lie; in a state which precludes all hopes of recovery. Early On Thursday mornin g , as a boy was riding a tine !union in Park-lane, the animal became un madageable and ran away : a soldier seeing the boy in such a perilous situation, put himself in the way of the horse, with an intent to stop him, when he turned round, and with a furious kick broke the sol dier's thigh, who was immediately conveyed to St. e; : erg.. , 's Hospital ; the boy was thrown off, but re teived an set ions faint y. _ In the night of Tinn,day last, between the hours of t Nelve and one, the hot se of Mrs. Toilast, shopkeeper, at Broomfield, near Maidstone, was hurgl.ri , ludy broken open by two ; one of whom, disguised in a black crape entered her bed-room, and, with vio knt threats, demanded her money ; she told him it was in her pockets, hut, not satisfied with their con tents (there being only four shillings and sixpence in he opened a chest in the ro.)m, and took from thence Bank n.,tes and cadt to the am- 4.3.nt of £27 and upwards ; after which he proceeded to search the r - ,:htr boxes, but not finding any m"re money went do ...7n stairs, and with the other, who stood at the bot:om of the staircase while the other was em ployed above, made off, taking with them from the shop a small parcel of tea, and a few halfpence from the drawer in the counter. The following, is au extract from an old and scarce book entitled iiiiero-ewsograpithi ; Or, a Piece , yr ile World .thscovered ; In Essayes, and Characters. The mint!) Edition, London, 1;..;9. Thes: Characters are written in a style tl:At would not have disgraced Theuplme.tns, or La i'.,ruyere. " A Dautotaan 44 h one that will a man tomorrow morning : but is now what you ke him, for he is in the rower of the next man, and if . a friend, the better --• One that bath let go himself from the hold and stay of season, and lies open to the mercy of all tempta tintis. -No lust but finds him disarmed and fenceb!ss, an-1 with the least assault enters. 14 - any mischief him, it was not his fault, for he laid as fair for . a! c , uld. Every man sees him, as Cham saw his r Coe fir.t of this sinne, an un.ropered man, and .ugh his garments be on, uncovered, the secretest parts of his sa , tl lying in the nakedest manlier visible: all his pas3ions come otit now, all his vanities, and those shameltiller humours which discretion clothes. llis nody becomes at last like a niyrie war, where the spirits beclog'dind cannot pass: all his members • e out of orfice, and his heels do but trip up one ano t er. He is a blind man with his eyes, and a cripple with his legs nn. All the use he bath of this vessell him selie, in hold thilsmuch ; forhis drin king is but a scoop ing in of so many quarts, which are filled out into his • b(dy, a nd foat filial nut again into the room, which is commonly as drunk as he. Tobacco serves to air is his only breath, and • greatest enemy to him n(l, and then most in the rying a mastery, who shall men come from him as a Ind ui.. Nothing takes a - edit, and businessc, and carelesse what becom es enter on a serious thought, tglitachollY, that it sends SSA= A' twin, 41 of Ve, a loess th an -• since 141/3, Della erupt bronc whicl th • di yet ts antes come in the imme u • ma o substt dicta. bonrh inhab veral More • who i as Po drunk is saic Wine. selves loadec climb of u - 11 Fin alarm Mr. C ningt , flame! were 1 a qua' the pr coals, 111 stronp, arrive the fit • . .fiaed ward Till days 2 with only t years about t•:nce, and si in Rat the ch tract• took I 1-tte. zni•gbi sccrcl lie; in Ea a tine TV a 11 . ;-1 • i k. 11l stl( u , ' `-`' ***** --.; ••-. •-•• •.••••. ... •AL • bun after a washing, and • . , breaLhiug-while. lle is the w if e and the next to his f z ie i act of his kindness, is but try sinke down first : And rr banal, wounded, and bowl . , wa n of more from his cre , ma k e . him mnrerechlessly f ' of all. Indeed he dares not c or if he do, it is such a in w i n %lobe cloak agii;L" - • tHELTENR'iIif, OCTOBER 4. ARRIVAL!—His Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, tl:e Right Hon. Earl Suffolk, Lord Mountsandford, Major-General Garnmell, Colonel Le Marchant, Col. tgacnamara, Ma;orThc siger, Major Cape, Captain and Mrs. O'Reilly, Captains F.l. Mears!, Hatton, Heath, Duncan, Butler, and Fleming; Rev. / uluador, Mr. and Mrs. Boddington and family; Messrs. Lane, Henry Oreig, WalWin, Cathcart, Hewson, G. Nash, Herbert, Thoutpsoir, Hobart, J. D. La Touche, Pryer, Gaudy, Bernard, J. Mitchell, G. Richards, Hackett, Woolmore, Mayne, H.D. Lowndes, Richardson, Botfield, Cartwright, Boyd, G H. Ward, Underwood, Nugent, Spencer Mackay, Dobridge:Forster, Bur rowes, Vilebois, Jones, and Frome; Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs.l j pwis, Wirt. Edwin, Mrs.Kavanagh, Mrs. Jesson, Miss Jackson, Miss l,.ee, Miss Freeman, Miss Mathews, Miss, Ellis, Miss Wollan, Ste. &c. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gboucurrita ho. nrured the Assembly with his presence, on Monday l uveniug, which, for the time of year, was as fully l attended as we ever recollect to have witnessed. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX quitted Berkeley Castle on Wednesday the 27th ult. having entirelr recovered his health and spirits. NORWICH, OCTOBER I. The County Sessions were held on Wednesday and Thursday last, before JAMES MI AY, Esq. Chair man, and a very numerous bench of Magistrates. MRS. SINCLAIR SUTHERLAND. At these Sessions leave was obtained, on the part of Major Turner, to exhibit fresh articles of the peace 'against Mrs. Sinclair Sutherland. These articles, alter a recital of the former charges, and the decision 'of the Court upon theM, farther stated, that Mrs. S. Sutherland had, at the last Sessions, given her own reeognizance, 'which was of no effect, she being a married woman—that only seven days after entering ,into this recognizance, she came again upon Major Turner's premises, att Buckenham, in this county, whilst he was there present, looking into his parlour . windows; and using offensive and provoking language —and that this conduct she repeated on several occa sions afterwards, spying for one or two hours at a rime—that Major Turner having, in order to avoid her, retired into an upper apartment of his house, Mrs. S. Sutherland procured a ladder, which, setting against the wall of the said apartment, she mounted, and looked in at the window—that, within these few days last past, Major T received a letter, written by Mrs. S. containing expressions liable to a construction ;injurious to his character. To the truth of these at.; ,tides Major T. swore in presence of the Ccurt, who determined that Mrs. Sinclair Sutherlold should find two sureties in 1001. each for keeping the peace to ' wards Major Turner for one-year. on the lady not being prepared to comply with this decision, she was committed to the castle ; whence, however, she was released the same afternoon ; two gentlemen, one an inhabitant of this city, and the other af New Nickell ham, having agreed te be bound for her in the penal ties above-mentioned. The Coen decided upon the question, when appeared-.—Ayes :4—Noes 10 —there beinn. 34 Magistrates 'present who voted. SIR MATIIF.w BIOXA M 9 S BANK::CPTCY.—Saturday the second meeting of the creditors of Sir M. BLOSANI and Co. was held at Guildhall, for the purpose of chasing Assignees.---The meeting was very nume rously attended, and a great number of debts were proved. Mr. TH.soNr, Solicitor to the Corrinission, informed the cred;toi-s, that in consequence of what had passed at the last meeting, he had ordered a thorianp,h and minute inve,tig3tion to be made into the state a the bankrupts' affairs. This examination had been car r'wd en by tie Accountant to the' Commis..lnn, and by rile principal Clerk tc the bankrupts, who bad. be stowed great pains in bringing it to a conclusion. lie vas desired by them to 'state that he had every reascai to be pprsuaded that the creditors would re c_iire 105. in the pound, at least, andsthcre was every prospect that the affairs would ultimately turn -out much better. Debts to the amom - t of £50,000 were thrl proved, when the Court adjourned tiii Thitrulty, 23th inst.— The Assignees were not appointed, but tbekilt girt, Gentlemen are, it is understood, fixed 14 , 01 CnAnu:s Mtri.za, of King.street, Cheapsidel M:. Ar.ExAsnErt Rourn.rsus, Pedlar's.acre, Lambeth ; and Mr. TuomAs l'AitNcomn, Griifln'4 S.r.:th. wark. • In One Day the Drawing of the Stale consisting of only Five Tim—. led Numbers, •;i be hegt:n and ended, and the Sum of Tv. o Thousand Ponnds diAributed in Pi izt.s. ;:p!it.a tions for Tickets or Shares must be rn.:tie Swn vr and Co.'s 00ices, No. 11, Pouvriis, No. 12, Charing Cross, or No. 51, Aldgate High -street, before the 'lath of this Month, the day appointed for the drawing. -et it happen whenever it may, that any peat event is depending, the sooner it is deciskld the more pleasing it is to the imagination. This grand event is exempldied in the present Lottery Scheme it charms the imagination more than is in the power of any individual to point out ; the expectation of having a chance of so extraordinary a niagnitude, as sharing a part of Two litYxrntEri TUOUSAND PoUNDS Prize Money in a few boars, has given a new turn in favour of the present Lottery. and .has created ;:n unex pected demand for Tickets and Shares. Hoaxsax and Co. experience a sale at their Offices, that leav2s i nn doubt but t,he few remaining Tickets and Shart-s I will be disposed of before the '2oth instant. No. '46, Cornbiii, !ind St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Friday week, a daring outrage was committed at Prcsten, u.here a party of harmless rustics had assent bled,--in the evening, at the farm ef a butcher ofNorth Shields, to celci)rate harvest home. In dr:. midst of the - r sport eight sailors, who were on the 100k -out for mischief, thundered at the door for admittance to join the dance, being denied, they broke the win dows and doors in pieces and entered by force, where a general engagement ensued. The sailors being the stronger party became masters of the field of battle, when they broke every article in the house to pieces. and struck and used the females in a gross and un becoming manner. Their victory, however, was short lived t the press-gang being informed of the transac tion, arrived in time to secure five of the depredators, hut being protected men they were obliged to be turn ed over to the civil law, and are new lodged in the Correction-house at Troasnooth, to take *sir trials at the foeseiont.. . • SEA-COAL METERS' OFFII c! Mo NEWCASTLE COAL. 0 , Barrier 1 Benton Leng I Bewick Main 1 Braullinis Main rryan 1 Crofts 1 Eighton Moor I I Co:lodge 3 Heaton Main 2 Hebburn Main , 9 1 ICE, LC AIGOLS )nclay, I 801 I We, ct. 2. 64 6 59 0 60 0 GO 3 56 0 57 6 5G 0 64 6 65 6 Halywell Main .-.. 1 Kenton Main 1 Gateshead Park - i East Tanfiekl Percy Main , G Killirtworth 1 South Moor ...- , 2 Tan field Moor ....- Charlotte Main 1 Park Main 1 Townley Main . 1 South liebburn 1 WaLl'a End --• / 5 63 9 6$ 6 65 6 51 6 53 6 65 S 65 0 32 6 57 0 66 9 55 0 53 6 63 9. 59 6 66 67.0 64 6 65 0 4 6 67 6 Temple's Wall's End 4 to Worley 2 l'yntlale r Wiffirgtots Wyk= Bell and Co's. Walh-Etzd 6 to %wick's Wail's-End Blyth Hat tky CM:lers Rug e's Main 640 65 0 56 0 65 0 56 0 66 9 65 6 67 0 66 9 57 0 57 6 38 () 66 S 58 0 .-. 1 58 6 SUNDERLAND. 3ourn M*ar — 2 Eden Main iskitton's Witll's End 1 - I:diwurth 1 -Virear's Wall'a End a 1 56 6 57 0 56 56 0 56 9 52 0 s' . ~... E 3 35.} MARIZMD:" UNIVERsrrr INTBLLIGENCX. OXFORD, °MODER 7. Yesterday the Rev. John Parsons, D. D. Master of Balliol col lege, haring been previously nominated by his Grace the Duke of Portland, Chancellor of the University, to he his Vice-Cbancellor for the ensuing year, was, in full convocation, invested with that "office ; after which the Vice-Chancellor nominated his Pro-Vice- Chancellors, viz. the Rev. Michael Marlow, D.D. President of St. John's college; the Rev. Whittington Landon, D. D. Provost of Worcester college; the Rev. David Hughes, D.D. Principal of Jesus college; and the Rev. Joha Cole, I).D. Rector of Exeter college. • The Rev. Lancelot Jefferson, B.A. of Queen's college, in this university, and curate of CI midst!, Hants, has been appoicted a surrogate for the J;ocese of Winchester. The Rev. David Davis, B. D . second son of W. Davis, Esq. of Llywn-y-Goras, to the valuable livings of Bayvillean Atsilgrove, in the county of Pentbroze, vacant by the death of the its:v.Lesvis Waters Rev. HenryWoolcombe, to the rectory of HigVampton, Devon. Rev. R. G. Grylla, to the vicarage of Breage, Cormkal. LD, an , rdnesd )ct. 4, 1 CT. 1 PRI Fri May, . ti. 57 6 66 6 57 6 34 6 53 0 67 9 64 0 67 6 67 6 :1 9 0 10} BIRTH. On the :Itis instant, at P;lltercil's, lierts, the Lady of Captain Vcrnon, of the 12th Light Dragoons, of a son. At Pancrass Church, by the flu?. Cliampness, Thomas Gill. Esq. of Sr. Jratt,s's-strut, to Mi,. titulquhl, clani,ter of W. Shcffithl, F of el tre:i..1.1:,-sivare, tie.ramur4-Towl , . At Ki •gitun, on Cie :lb List.;Whin Morris, Es 1. eldest eon of :iir John Mc.rri,;, hurt. t , ) Lucy Julia, your.v3t. El.:tighter of the John _l3,m:s. L 'el ; the fion. J. Coventry, to Mrs. P:.pe, C' Bloomsbury svare. • li . 117 Rev. T. 11. Part, fellow of WNI::::-.1 C0;1.7,:., Oxfto . kl, to IN/fi.s Watkirs, datteaur of the Ito, R. WaiLins, late Rector of Rock, near Bewdley. SALES BY AU-C 7 FRI:EHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, MAN! LAYINGS, and SALT MARSHES, near ' In the Cowl) , of ESSEX. By Messrs. HOGGAR'I anti PHIL, At Carraway's;To-motta ow, October to, at "THE MANOR of FINGRINGL Quit Rents ; Rights, and Immunities the, the privilege of bportiug dyer a large track of cl with Game. Also a spacious ancient substanti Eingrirghoe Hall, with complete Offices, and suitable for a family of respectaUlity; situati from the garrison town of Colchester, net, county of Essex, with sundry very desirable including the Hall, Hay, and Wick Lands Sakerns, containing altogether near 800 Acres, derable impraventent, numerous Ontbuildit.f Brick-kiln, Orchartliug, and two valuable ; Laying,. The Estate is in the occUpaqqn of ;Ai a most responsille tenant, at an old rent, and sion mai be had.--May be viewed, on app!icat jun. of Fingringhoe Hal!, of whom printed had ' • also of Mr. Mason, Solicitor , Colchestet Mr. Burton, Solicitor, Dav t ntry ; King's Hr PostP, Widiam; Spread Eazie, (nines:one; of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, I:road• change, witerT plans of the Estate may be suet FRELHOLD FARMS near CHATHAM BOURN, and DWIii.LING HOUSES at _ _ By Messrs. HOGGART and Pill, At garraway s, 1 . 0.4110 R Row, the 10th of 0 o'Cluck, by. direction of the Devizees iu Sim 60N, Esq. deceased, in four I.ots 1. . 2k VALUABLE FREEEIOL free from Land -tax, called Great tual Farms, containing tnLether about 272 Acres of Pasture and Wood Laud in high cultivation, ' cepting two small enclosures) in a very desir. part of the County of Kent, near good Marks of Gillingham, Breadhurst, Ledsing and Ch from Rochester, three front Chatham, about si and about S 4 from London, with a Farm-how andsOut-buillings, in the occupation of Mr. part on an old . Lease, which will expire at Min Lot 2. A Freehold Farm, containing about and Pa•;turn Land, in the Parish of Prinsteat Sittinglmurn, ten from Maidstone, and 45 trot Farm House, Barn, neat Cottage,productive Cr let on-Lease to Mr. John 1 - Judson, at .1212 pi tax redeemed. Lot 3. A Freehold Estate, Land-tax resits:. the flare and lioands, St. Margaret's Batik, of a Dweßin house and Situp, in the occopt Walton, wish two Tenements and a largc Yan let on LeaAt.s to Mr. Carter, at a rent of £3O p. Let 4. Three Freehold 'Tenements with Y, situate in (Queen .street, Chatham, let to M Hind, and Richard Friend, together at £l9 p: To be viewed with leave of the tenants, at ten nays previous ro the eal.', at the Sun Inn, Rochester; George, Sittini ; hourn ; Bull, Dar stone; of Mr. Brown, Servt.yor, Maidstone; tor, Billiter-squate ; at Oarraway's ; and of Mt 6i, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, VALUABLE I'ILEF.HOLD AND CO PYHt MUSWE By Ill I csirs.*HOGGART and PHI At Garrawav's etHee-house Cornhill, on Till October, at Twelve &Clock, in 2: PIE following very valuable a nd d o HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTAT I'S, on that much-admired spot Muswell-hiit, Countess of Path, dpct aced, and now the prc,i Datlinvon ; corrolslog a spacious again Re,il Ileasur..-glut:ds and Gardens, In the occupati Esq.; together with upwards of 31 Acres of , in a ring I ence ; a Dwelling House, Garden an, occupation of Bush, Esq.; also, the C;1 hour anti Garicn ; a spacious brill Residence Atal . my, with Gardens art.! eight Acres of 1, t.on of Mr. Hurt; sundry Cottages, Gardens, ticcupa.ion of Messrs. Knight and Wright, Jab Warner, and Jolm Lsqrs.; tog' ri inclosed Meadows, in the several occur Knight, Nortis, Booth, and Champion; co: aitont 144 Acres: part let to tenants at will, u.s old leases. the Es!ate.wiil he divided, so as to form s , lut3 La J, situatot," particulaey (le.! sma:l •I'o be viet.ved with IZ:see of the tenants, and days inn.-ce•ling the Sale, of Mr. I.loyd, ion- f tpare ; ut :;:nructl l'epys Cooke n 1, rb, l . ; at the (tern ;•, gate; at riatraway's ; aria c,f Ael‘ssrs. iingEart I:road-street, Royal Exchange.. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURitIE .ind Co. .Maj, sty's Syr/ice, chaaenge O, single instance w here their Medicine ruile.l of the desired effect. The practice of particular isralich or their profession has not unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the of Venereal Complaints, and that ckrargemei which is the consequence of the pernicious and habit lung and inott unhapprypurstted hy the yi in the one it will be found to be the unfailing n•:sa ; the other have its ravages fatally ~.tevelopt messing state of debility, wich, if not timely re in impotence. I'hese are its reutoto and ultimate %iiaptiims,loss of muctiilar pow er, arid various usnat;y eharateri,i4 the earn. r.ltagns of thissoli sor; lat:lntshing under the dint tors incident t: t:eatnt•nt is :iimplo and his never proved coorsr of a long, L-.borious, and much ex t,-ndts most obsiinz.te and complicated cas:, of venel as thill'UCLialls ill the urethra,. elCri ['lours, cstious deer;, eruptions, seminal we& 'THEN PROFESSIONAL. MEN pf Education • and Responsibility 111 . 1riare from the General System by the selection ef a particular br.,--ch, the sanction oi*Lng etmtinued success is the best criterion of sap: r'c.rity. PM:rt.:iv years itzve we dews eel our practice to the exclusive treatment of two dise.rders, Rad the soccessful result of cur pint giveA add:Hat:o ard.oUr to o', ;:s far as we are able, the Tll.. CAVA of those complaiirits which are the most Important is the catalogue at homais After toitiation , oto es , ery branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic ar.d debil..!ated PArirms, and formed a wish to rcsinse individuals from the ignorance of antshicited men, or the equally dangerous precis-it ancy of general practitioners. The iikorders, to the core ref which we have Jevoted our atten tion, co:min - Ise every specks of Vt.:sierra' Infection, whether of a recent or long duration : 2dly, All kinds of debrity, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma ture- age.—Numerous diseases are the re•tift of ignorance, haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlnea, and it not unfre- , quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the Indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaint, are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to aro' a rad cal re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order,• compared with .the calamitous situations of men, who; from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or Cie prevalent gaieti , s of a kshionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.- Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care silly conceals his misfortunei it may be some consolation for Mai to know, that al t h oug h i t he an object of doubt or uocertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of thh languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is inclispenslbiy requisite to revive the slumbering sparks or life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such this, intimation isgiven : that Messrs. I.a ion and Co. may he consulted. perstinally t or by letter, (inclosing a rank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel- ; street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additiorrateatrante In Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every branch at the profession, are op en to the inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair groun d f or t h at success with which we hive, LONDON : Printei and p u bli s h e d b y 1 - Elr1 ; , bitberto been hounured. S. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. terburpsPlace, Lambeth, at the STA it. 0 rrt . Ng. if s A n nu i d e l. areet. I street. Published also at the b rea-Of rrct, STRICTURES, • Whttlber revert or of long demi wh; skill of in her Practitioners ; are by their pre4:-.!1 eitecturdly and permanently cured, eullering the excruciating pain and alanninj often fctlaws the application of the lutar causti 20 years extensive practice is this metropoliA, Strictures have been and are daily utider eradication of which are effected by a safe, et tious mode of practice, supvrior to any other weaknet;s, relaxation, - and debility proceedin g f t is speedily removed, and the patient re:toro gorous health. But where the debility ha; h pmper perseverance in their restorative remedi Lure has been destroyed, is indispensably rep slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate th; Several Noblemen an 4 Gentlemen, of the have been under the care of Meffirs. Currie al moval of complaints of the Urethra, Stricture received a radical and permanent cure, reqt m..y be made to them assatisfactnry evidences prriority of Alessrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of of-these Gentlemen have had Strictures from tt and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and other surgeons of equal eminence, wlio at by the application of the lunar caustic, withou Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by gratest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at thei 11w:ton-Garden. Patieu:s In the country are the particulars of' thew case, age, and general inc'•'•ing a remittnace for advice and niediaini w. , w given or sent to any part of the king. - 'Fes ensure that secrecy so essential to the, postage of Letters may be added to the account 9th Jane, 809-107, Hattaa Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning.. Afternufan S.4I minutes CTIO • 1, MANSION, OTcrT,#,, dear COLCHESILR., iti PHILLIPq, • 10, at 12 &el- clt, in I !At, tINGHOE, with th at litiva there to belurgid., :0 . 1 rack of country, r substantial Map..: 7 , n, c ;. 4 ices, and Pleastiri r; situate ahoti•. hear ter, near Wisi:Thoe. h 1 :h e lesirable Farms con Lands ni!j'actnt. :it::: 00 Acres, calabl e f ltbuildit.gs and C-. Y.-• • aluabk• aid sect:.(, , f: ion of Mr. 'llicina J t . ent, and inniit•ei a application te printed partictil. olchester, att.! a t ng's Head, ; l r stone; at !Jarra.., y'. ; tt i I:road-street, Royal La- -1.14: • TH AM :tml .•! I'l P. USES at CH. -111-I.:A Ind Pilll.l.ll'S, Ph of Octah-n-, at Twits zees in trust of as, 3 EEiOLD ESTAT:: ;rent and Little Hain;•!-:„1 Acres of excellent Ar.a,it, ivation, lying to.tuil•.,- r ry desirable and :Vtarktts, in the 1;4.•i !:41 0 • and Chatham, fair , about six from :tii.it:••:!.7.4, arm-house. B•tr-s, of Mr. Micl.al !:Duper:, re at Michael !ILIA 1 J I 3. ig about 29 Acres at Aralils Frinstead, frira al 45 from Londiu., with LiCtive GardLn and Orchard, t 1:12 per aunum. tax reds met!, situate tog Bank, Chatham, rot sisti.•,-, e uccapation of N:r. Jahn trip Yard behind the same, of £3O per annum. • with Yards and Gard.rs, let to Mrs.- Perry, Jan" t £l9 per annum. nants, and particulars h a d un Inn, Chatham ; (*ow n , till, Dartford ; !stone; Mr. Druce, .; nd of Messrs. Hegz.at .:nge. C▪ O PYHOLD ESTA I'Lb LILL. ti nid 1, on Tuesday, the 14th ~/ A sic, is 23 Lots, and desir.ible F REE- 'AT I'S, delightfully situated late the property of the 11 the property of tht Earl uf ;311t Residence, with 011it!es, occupation cit Abhot K• ft, cres of rich n•adow Lan! arden and Myailow, in the • , the Green Man dtvic.• Pt .esidence, c..)10.1 Bath-beams rrs of Land, in the oarpa- Elardens, alai L.os•-s, in •.,-e Wright, and Mrs. t.lret!i, Irs.; together w;th sia.t.ty tM el occupai bore of M iou ; containing altoset'ar at will, and as re. - ..11 ,- .cist ) form sovvral very (I! 'la trey de.irable for • a tats, and , N. •.. • nel. at his , . • ;.(;at. •f,:... • Hoggart an I -• • . I . "- • ttice of 111•14 - a has not given rim: !-• a to the treatment air C. rargement of the s. ) t'• •••• ions and wastefid c: • 0 a hy the youths of bosh •.: mfailing source of bar - an developed to them by a timely remedied, ttinliim.".!•; l ultimate eff.-c:s,witiit...t• • varlaus 11(4 i :.,•: • thissolitary vi:. 0: -t icideut to such a habit, t.1...f proved tit:succcasful, eat.-nded practice. In :;:f of yeller...a infection, ••‘• eserescences, - awes', sleets, .. natl wis:ch have I :.t it presont impv.:. , 11. 1 y.: • r cured, without tl:el • s larminj, arcaustic. la di; c•••:•••• Aropolis, numerous c , • ander their car', Jac a safe, Certain, ant! y other yet ads, • .• :ceding firm tlii. sate ; : re;tored to lity ha; for years cs:s.... re remedies, att...: :o t ably requisite r.) reel imate tho Cant:to:a:: 1, of the first •• Currie and Co. for ti.! • Strictures, &c. andi l ••••' • •• arc, request that rs . fer vidences of the p 1 111 n ont I oo pted 1 general tlf n vi.w ye a rat.d e t t d mi are :h i m n :t e ua : their e a r n r tr b : e hl and tgai either otCslti s u cc e s s. eV. U . • • - ested t~ heat tl the kingdom. . 1 l to their undertaltir 4 7. • a -5! .1 a I :4 tui mi • nntpul RIDGE es ue sE 1 I E a ; O r c r r bo.i. e : • DIED. At fhr•tke, on tiro 14th lilt. F?! ah Willfamq, of the Islr:ti of iirena , la. d of the lion. Samuel Williams, miry y 424 1 . 112%ii!: . :;t of tha• s ;'”:1'),; 1 :: . , at sirven fig% .I"..rkft t r.n Iva. /to Bath, Co loot! huntaity.t.olve, of the :IcAattratdc . the SkrViCe. _ _ 'l'l:c•rsday •tr'n7:'eq, Mr 7; , e,1,-, sur,:enn, of Reading. . - Friday se'ani,ist, 1 1 .1 r. Norman, t 411:(T and hookeller, of Ayleshurai. Cia the 2711 ult. in Glbralrar Place, C'hathatn, Alt,. Lee, wife ttf hefujur itichard Let, Marinex. • tl e ifh 01;. the it ev. - P.radlt.r, B. 11. Vicar of West 'ley - toil and liatnpitcad IScik.s, laLe Ftlluw of Cc4l:o, Chris;! Cu!ivgc•. e I , :tiotti.;cl Capp;-r, ittrrtnr of Keinton Mandefield, tor 4 %tts!,ire, Ant; ‘'icar of South Etkinton, Lircolosi;ire. to 'lt. itt.t. it; the Sist year of his air, the Rev. Richard 1). I: , ,ctor of St. Puss':, Covrot-Garden, and of ?i.i~.. I • v , .• : , t.rrey.