Star. — London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

WYE./ LE BA! II and /FAST OF &NGLAND socarr. Minutei of Proceedings at a Meeting of the Clergy in the vicinity of Bristol, held at Langford Inn, on the 2rith day of January, 18Ig. The Rev. S. T. WYLDE, Rector of Übley, being called to the Chair, addressed - thentiretingas allows Anxious to promote the sacred cause which I have presumed to espouse, I cannot but feel a consi derable degree of satisfaction on finding my views of the subject so approved by the general opinitm of my clerical brethren. I could have much wished that it had suited their convenience to have been personally present at this meeting—from their numbers. more weight, perhaps, would have been given to an appli cation which I propose to be made to Parliament, for obtaining a measure congenial with the belt in terests of religion and morality. The facility with which the marriage ceremony can. be procured in the environs of large towns is really alarming. It has been the source of the most shameful indecencies, the most heart-rending inquietude and the grossest vio lation of the laws both divine and human. About two years ago I circulated adroit pamphlet on this subject among the neighbouring Clergy, which has been printed in the first Number of the Parartturrare, together with the answers of the same, containing the most extraordinary cases of illegal marriages. &c. within their knowledge. The perusal of those letters would speak more in favour of the adnption of the measures on which we are met to consult, than any. thin I could advance on the subj-ct. a From the insignificance of my own private sta tion, I had little hope of (*.lining a redress of this alirmiag and wide-spreading evil ; but it has been my good fortune to attract the attention of a gentle-- man, as distinguished for his abilities ashe is ensibent in rank, with that warmth a heart so peculiarly his own, and with that strong desire of doing good which has ever placed him in the Immo t range of philan-. thropy : he has engaged to. patronize the cause, and nothing, I believe, is wanting . to induce his immedi ate; service‘ but the declared wishes of the Clergy of this neighbourhood with strong proofs sof the existence of the evil they complain of. As I believe we all concur in this wish, and are all but too well furnished with strong proofs of the existence of the evil, I have only to move—. " That Sir Imo HIPPCSLItt 1011 n; of Stoneman, In this County, be earnestly req • : sted to ;nabs an application to Parlia ment for a repeal of some pans of the.present Mat deg. Act— and more particularly far enacting some Stronger and more bind lug ties on persons applying for publication of Banns to parishes wherein they de nut reside, and thereby co prevent the sanctity of the m• Mar contract from being su frequently and shamefully violated. And, "'That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir /cm Colts Mere star, Ban. M.P. for the stales' regard be has manifested to the cause of religion and morality, in the excellent Address which he , delivered at thrlast Meeting of the s i git g riculbsral Soddy, on the subject of irregular basso and isteemeous mar. stases." 11. T. Wrios, Rector of Uhler. • J. F. lioveroo, Rector of 'Bogdan. Wm Ha a a LOT, Curate of Compton Marti& JAM Cs NOCSWITT, ViCar sal West Itarptress. Wm Levels, Rector of Wrinvon. sicuAso Davis; Curate et Paxton. TKOMAS WICKMAN', /Mar of Yaston. Rico* Rs Hewitt. Curate of Cougresbury. Row LA ND HOWlLL,Crrateof Wyke St. Laurence. Rum rates, Rata of Rowbeirow. Dam WILLIAMS, Curate of Bootontbe. /ono N Vicar.4Bllat bran. D. CATTeLL, es _ 1011A1113CACLII, %NSW of Uphill. foster Sonia, Curate of Sanwell: alas Jones; Rtetot of Sbipbam. U. S. Moocautrvo, Rector of-Lotto'. WILLIAM! Puits.r . s, Ylcar:Of J. Custer, Vicar of Cheddar. . T.liewat es, Carats of Arbridge. O. VAL,V, Yellow of King's College, Cambridge. The Chairman having quitted the Chair, it was unanimously resolved that the thanks of this Meeting, be givi-n to the Rev. S. T. Wyt.nic, for the zeal and abilities which he has evinced on this important ! l occasion. LAW iN 1 ELLLIGRNCje. COURT OP RING'S BENCH; FEN is. DROWN* W. WALLER. •- • -• • • • -This action was brought by the plaintiff, who was cook on board the Henry transport, to 'recover from • the Captain £4o,•br*.lig the amount of wagesnlleged to be due to him, end AMU .which he,asserted had :been deposited by him in his chest, under-the charge of the defendant, but which had been takefr out. • Upon the part of the plaintiff it watittimpted 'to be proved, that while the vessel was at Calais, he •• w nit on shore to purchase vegetables for the crew, • and while he was gone, the defendant set sail sted left • him behind. - His chest, which hebed• left on board, was ;stoke open, ea& the money stated in the detlara tion taken from it. • •• • • " Upon the past of the defendant, on the contrary, it was distinttiy proved, that the plaintiff bad gope on shore on the day of - the vessel sailingi•contrant to the ditect command of the Captain, who m the morning had desired that none of the crew Might be out of the way, as they would its all probability sail that • 'day; • • He was accompanied on shore by the carpen ter, and the defendant sent two men to. bring them off, The carpenter came off, but the plaintiff thbtight • proper to remain behind. , The defendant afterwards tacked backwards and forwards• several. times. to give him an opportunity of coming oa board •by 2.2160-• bOat, but he did not mine and at three in the after /won the ship sailed. for th e Downs. The defendant then desired the steward to seal up the plaintiff's trunk, and this, with his bedding and other property, which happened to be on isoard c ho afterwards sent to London, to a relation of his. •: , 4!, • • Under all the eirctimstances, the Jury found a ver dict for the defendant. . • OLD BAILEY. . ~ The Sessions commenced yesterday, before the. Judges HEATH and DALIAS, and the City Officers. ' Jw. Sweet, an attorney, iviii indicted on the charge of maliciously shouting at • Seine' • Sewell, Within, tent to kill.—The prosecutor, who *as &sallied by , the ,Counsel to be an accountant, went to the house *tithe prisoner to collect a debt of 02. las. he saw the, , prisoner, and infOrMed him his errand, that he had' called for a debt dee to a Ur. BrOdie. The prise.: - sat i r .iftes swan conversation, threatened. to kick she proem:star down steirsr end be endeavoured to do 60, but hiding In the 000,4 he. aimed himself trilit it ; ' . esetites, when Sow. n . ... himself ).1106 h.reese, fe i sied I . and on endeavon!ing . Wprds so 99.00.• —d o w n meteor* prisoogr *91.0 ! 1 1._ tows 40•006 from the Judge, the prosecutor Ovid . niit Swear the pie., '~.. • __ was:lo.ided, sod tbe:allegailostrin.therndictniesit having been made out, the prisoner was acquitted. Wm. I,4eos t .ssican his wife, and Sarah Ward, were indicted for high treason, in feloniously and traitor omit colotfring blanks, and thereby makine counter feit money. The male prisoner had been detected in 6110144,‘Peittelfelt menet, which eireurnstance to a knowledge of his iesidente, although he ga' the officers of Justice a fictitious address. On ill*, officers entering the house, which they effected by. scaling' some walls', they found the two priomers therein, with their hands Mick as if they had lately been at work. They found the materials for colour. tog, aqnafortis, cream of tartar, and blacking to give the base coin the appearance of having been in circulation, besides shillings, sixpences, &c. in an un finished .state. The proof - against Lacon, the man, .was defective, as he was absent, according to evidence, when the prisoners were detected, and consequently could not he Aiding and abetting in the treason. He was acquitted, but the twO - females were found Guilty—Death. Richard Grape was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Chapman, a. great coat and an umbrella, the property of Mr. Rickard. - The pro perty was proved to be more than the value of 40$. which makes it a capital offence. Guilty—Death. Ws. James WAS indicted for ravishing Lydia John son, a girl 12 years old. The tale of the prosecutrk was far from artless, and her own evidence was such as to prove the act was not of that violence sufficient to constitute the crime, and the prisoner was acquitted. Sarah Perry was capitally convicted of stealing seven yards of 'printed cotton, the property of. John Clively, privately in his shop. POLICE. _ _ _ tiATTON Autism —Yesterday MOWS S:f// and Mary, his mother, the latter 80 years of age, were brought up on s charge of fortune telling ; the cir-. cumetances which led to their detection were purely accidental. On an examination before the Magi'. crates the preceding day, a woman stated, that she had been to the wise man, :o know the truth of what she then stated. Hutt, the officer, picked from the woman the address of the wi:e was, and sent a wo man to have her fortune told, who laid the informa tion; and the great Astrologer and his books, cards, and a number of letters from his correspondents, were brought to the Office ; amongst his letters are some from Nutt, the swindler, now in Newgate. There was also a valuable gold watch, chain, seals, and key, and five silver watches, found• in his possession. They were remanded. THANIESPOLICS —X. Dusman was charged on sus picion of enterifig the house of Mrs.Tenant,i.f um ley, Middlesex, and robbing Mrs. South well if a watch and aRI note. Mrs. S. stated, that she was left in charge of the house, her mistress being in the country; there were three other female servants, and, during the night, a watchman, on the premises. On the 4th instant, about half past nine o'clock at night, while the watchman was gone to supper, she heard the sound of footsteps, when she went to the door, where she saw two men, one of whom approached her with a pistol in one hand and a bludgeon in the other, de manding her money nr Iter lile, when she gave him a ,el note and her watch. .He had a black crape over his face, but she thought the prisoner very like the perion. Mr. H. Ashley said, that on the above night he was returning home about ten. minutes before ten, when he heard a rattle spring, and a female scream out. and at the same time he saw-a man at the top r f a bank near him, who trying to get over, fell into the ditch ; and, from the view he had c f his person, he , believed it to be that of *the prisoner.—Committed. WOrtalliP•STßlSETWilfiantGrinnall was bri.ught op.. and examined on the followingeztiaordinary charge : !Sarah, Burcion being sworn, said, that she keeps the. Golden Heart, in Lamb-street, Spitalfields ; that tie . prisoner, Wm: Gs innall, who k a neighbour of hers, came to her house about three weeks ago, with a bun-, die in his hand, and raquested permission of witness to leave it in her care until his return, which bundle proved to contain the head of a female, quite fresh, with a torn cap on it ; and having no smell, she could not say whether it had been torn or cut off, but it was clean from blood. Ihe Officers- stated, that since the prisoner was first examined, they had'made strict inqeiry into the account the prisoner gave of his hay. ing the head in his possession, which was that he took it out of Christ's Church-yard, Spitalfields, for the use of a surgeon; and that instead of disposing of it, he took and buried it again in the same Church-yard.--, The Police and Parish.Otticers attended hins to the Church-yard, in order that he might point out the spot., He seemed at a toss ; but at length pointed out a spot, saying, " that is the place " They dug, and found uscall which, he said, was it ; but was contra dicted by the grave-digger, who said, that scull must have been buried upwards of 40 years. Mrs.Burdou and her servant also insisted that it could not be it, as the one, they had seen had Mesh and hair on, and looked quite fresh without any smell. However the Churchwardens declining to prosecute, and no proof being against the man that he committed murder, he was discharged. Tic CsasrrTuenlay aelanight, a • bug Fos was turned oW, on Walcott Heath, near Stone, and was run in handsome style by Mr. MlA's hounds, of Stabington, aver a variety of• Remind took no siventlng range, but doubled tkimsk the ow, memo enclosures, making his principal rout in the direaloo of Stafford. After a brisk chase of Afoot 35 minutes, he was killed at Mr. Locker's barn, at Tilliugton. Another Fox was turned out uti Wainuday, on nearly the same ground. Coos stuo.- , Thuisday last, a large party of gentlemen Mid etbi n, assembled on 9hrrbornWold, in the Last Riding of York shire' to winsome a mambo( Moods which bad bens so nut& talked of there. betwixt Mr. 's black dog Sancho (who won the Films Cup), and Major Tepbant's white dog Friend, when Sancho omitting thought he miliairot order to warrant the Starting bent, the match *as 4erlsield so Major 'Copliam's dog. • Afttr this the followlogimMilhoilirdre rue's Major Topham's white b. Lucy beat Mr. Downs?, kin. and white —A eery fine mune sf as ban killed by Lucy. Mr. Midair bl. b. Ply brat Major took/0N foellimtar. Tie ran was very sear inuiron la fussylMMilammelyiriatbe thee by the bitch, but die Ham gained her • Tim igiato wig wopisp Mr. Tindall's Gipsy. Tb. bare SIM by Moot wears( Lard ltivrties'breed. After tbetemdcbas lad beau no up, It was the wish el the isespearasetaidad4 to an. Prima rue • mums as which his Awes was _Wiwi AN gad w it iir MPlnot. argent. 'a blue dog Major TaFb 2 ft!'s. to Riot. The am/ proved an uncommonly good one, and noised tiroVery Steep hills in bar Amine which bated neatly the miles, after innuniersbic tenor wilaitilegest Asolmill, ant Mend to lova billed die bars by hisoNic 1rw 4 V0091 0,111 0 1 , 11 tbi.ePorar, ibAl ".4 had been laid ibetblideg 'se a syniniitry, speed, sad beux. l / 4 ° Weierirdlsisbalisid. .11S wwgit sr Mr. polo istlerdroy, bit Sae of old ittoraball' .1 lOUTNIFafRX E4,ECTIOM e1..........••••11 POURTII DAY. Yesterday the poltoperied at the usual hour. About twelve o'clock, several of the Members of the Committee for conducting the election on the part of Mr. JONES BURDETT applied to the High Bailiff in his private room, to know if the farmed votes of St. George's parish would be received, if brought up to poll . ? Sir WATIUN LEWES informed them, that according to the usage of the Borough and former decisions on the subject, he could not allow them to be polled. Some time alter Mr. WOOD, with several of the be fore mentioned Committee, had an interview with the High Baili ff , in which Mr. Wood stated, that the Committee finding the state of the poll to be so much against them, were desirous, in order to restore peace and tranquillity to the Borough, to withdraw from the contest at the close of the poll this day. But, before they did so, they must request to he satisfied . on one point , which was u the appearance of a military force in tlse Bororgh during the Election." If it could be fairly shewn to them that such force was not brought there for the purpose of overawing the Electors, they would not persevere any further. If not, they must protest against the measure, and would proceed, disagreeable .Is it would be to them, against such overbearing interests as they found they had to contend with. The Hunt Battier (Sir W. Lewes) informed them, ,that as soon as the day, of election was fixed, he had received directions from the Secretary of State to take tfre proper measures (as the returning officer) fur the removal of the military in and near the Borough : that proper measures had been adopted and the mi litary removed : that the military force which had accidentally made its appearance there was a small part of the 13th regiment of infantry, that had been a few days before landed on the coast from Spain, 'where they had received a route to march to certain villages in the neighbourhood of London, (such ute having been made out and sent to the place of their intended landing) previous to its being known that any election for the Borough would be neces• .3. sary : that as soon as it was known at the Secretary 'of State's Office, all possible means were used to alter their route, but this detachntent had, notwith standing, arrived in the Borough, perfectly uncon scious of any election being on loot there, and this morning they had been paraded and marched off to la proper distance from town. Mr. Worm replied, that when they were assured of this on farther enquiry, they would withdraw their protest. Mr. HITCHCOCK, a Member of the Committee, then panted a question—" Whether, in point of laa„. the military having appeared even in sight of the Hust ings, and several Electors having been overawed and' deterred from giving their votes, this circumstance did not invalidate. and set aside the whole election r' Mr. PERKINS. the legal adviser of Mr. Barclay, mid he could immediately satisfy the High Bailiff, sto.l the Committee also, on this point. He then read so them several clauses of the Act of Bth Gco. H. .which was passed expressly to regulate this point ; by which he :hewed that such accidental appearance of the military was declared not to s fleet the election. He also quoted two decisions which had taken place before the House of Commons, one in 1741, and the tither in 1746, both which were expressly , in point ; and the ground of those decisions was, that as there are two persons who are responsible to the. parties who are candidates, viz. the Secretary of State, and the returning officer, the proceedings of the election Should not be vitiated by any inadvertence or neglect erf ditty in them, respecting the military. • These points being settled, it was then asked by :the Committee, whether, by withdrawing themselves from the contest, the poll could be closed to night ? The Hi a tt BAILIFE was of opinion it could not.— .If there had been two candidates present, their mutual agreement would be sufficient ; but in the case of a certain number of Electorit nominating a person as a candidate who is not present to give his consent, it could only be done legally by proclamation. It was, therefore, agreed, that• Mr. Burdett's Committee should withdraw from the Hustings, with their poll clerks and books at the close of the poll, and d e clare to the Electors why they would no longer continue the contest ; and that to.morrow mor ning, alter a certain time, the final close of the poll should take. place by proclamation, and Mr. BAs. CLAV be declared in due form duly elected. At four o'clock the poll closed, and in about half an hoot, the numbers having been summed up, there appeared to be, . - For CHAIM, BARCLAINEICI. 1633. For W.l. Evaarrr,.l 0/I.—Majority 1232. Mr. BARCLAY begged e Election to accept his warmest thanks for the great honour they had dune hint in their strenuous exertions in his favour from the commencement of the poll, but particularly for thaw of this day, which had placed Iti - m so high as to induce his opponents to withdraw from the ineffec tual struggle in which they had been engaged. Hs felt great pride in the reflection, that he might now consider himself as the legal Representative of the Borough of Stiuthwark, returned by a most flattering and.commanding majority. So long as lie had the honour to hold that high situation, he should always consider himself equally the Representative of those who opposed his election as of those who had, by their persevering efforts, placed him as he now stood nn the poll. He should ever feel happy in promoting dobinterest of the Borough at large, and of every in , dividual in it. 1-_ _ The body of a respectably dressed man was picked up in the river Thames on Tuesday evening, which on examination proved to be that of Mr. Deakin, of Watling -street, who it will be recollected was disco vered by the patrol. some time back with his clothes dreadfully torn, and a rope round his neck, in the Shepherd and Shepherdess fields, which he stated to have been done by thieves. At Medea. East lode, osi the tads of August,,lBle, Archi bald Duilliaav Eq. of Ales. ' Os the Rh Yet. at the Oeolie lan, Rye, Some, the clay after he boded kat the alp Citosbriaa, hoar Bombay, Cornet Prat, et hie Maieet794 17thtlettPessootts, in the 21st year of hie ate., Ou the XI May, 1814, at Nagapatais In the East Ittlles,Thu atee Rieleardlitechable. Esq. of Madrasohird eon of the late Mr. f,hadlin's of I At, Keet'ha the **Waco or Buoaltcood; Not Indio., ou the 17th el 100v,11114, the'lltb . year of his mee t : DiVid „Ems; hre_ Male, fAst Assistant-Sweat, let battik*. 11.14 Native likfael • SALES BY AIJC'TIO►N. HIREPORDSPIIRIL TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Setae Inn, luihe town of Ross, wine date 14 tba meth of March nest, THE MANORS o: ROSS BOROUGH and ROSS FORFION, in the county of Hereford, with the Tolb, Pines Quitrents, Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances thereto beloOging. Also amo desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the town of Roes. caned Chessmill Farm. A very valuable Stack of Corn Mills, situate in the town, called Roes Town Mills, with great connuand of water the sante. 'I he Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises, subject to a bare fur a short terns. And several parcels of very rich Meadow land, situate In the parish of Ross, and within a convenient distance of the town. Further particulars, with the day of sale, will be advertized in future papers; and in the mean time application may be made (lf by i let!er, pod-paid) to Messrs. Lloyd, auliciturs, Ludlow ; ur to Mr. Davis, Horniugsbem, near Warminster, Wilts. January 16, tnis. HORNCHURCH, ELIGIBLE FREEHOI.D AND LEASE; TOLD FARMS, A CAPITAL WINDMILL, Stc. TO BF. SOLD BY AUC LION, by Order of the Prortietor, By MATIik.W anti SON, At the White Hart Inn, Itornforti, in Two Lots, on Ws 0,4 cs• DAY, Febrta.wi U. Idt ;, at three .Clocks recisely, CAPITAL FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARMS of Rh.h, Proauctive Land, a %Alt coinfonal4 respectable DWELLING, &c. at Horochurch, iit Essex. I.ot 1. A truly eligible Free'told Estate, known by the name of I.LE GARDENS, must klei t fitfully situated at an easy dis tance from the pleasant Village or Horan:Much. surroutidA with gubd Road's, only three milt s front th:- capital Nlarket of Rum ford and fifteen from London, to and hunt whence Port sal Coaches pas daily, (seh intmedtats Poit.esson); containing 114 A. OR. dP. of ells:client Arable and Pasture Laud, of tile fittest staple, in a rich state f cultivation, lying in a Rit.g leace, bounded with good fences and fine young thriving 'flinbers. 11. e geweeg Brick.boricl/walitig-Hou-e (which ls fit for the inuni dine reception of a re:vet:table Family) contains a pleasant Um:ng and Morning Roonw, ft. by i t ft. 6, and loft high, wainscoted all round, Marble Chimney Pieces, Cornices, &c.) 4 large lofty airy Bed-roans, with _re...tog-count, and cutivutiesit. (lusts; two Servants' Chamber+, with convenience of a hack staircase; small Study ; a caottal large lofty Kitchen, Pantry, Servants* Hall, Scullery, drewnowie ' and Lawn's) , ; bhoe, T i oe Coal, and Hen•houses; two Kitchen and large P:easure tivitletts, part walled In, tastefully set our, broad gravel want., weft cropped anti stu/k,tl with choice young Fruit Tree., ; pavcl Lure Court In fine.' of Hou.e, ItaAing to a chann , ng aatk, shaded with a double row ut lofty Limes; i large Fish Pond, well stocked with Fish. At a constottable distance Iron' the Discding House is sweated the tvell-arranged Agricultural Build logs; coos sting of two large Barns, r Cart Hone ant! btail4l Nag Horse Stable', Coach and Chaise-house aids Lots and Granary over, Cow-house for 15 Cows, two Calf Pens, ChArbuuse, Piggery, warm. Stock and Farm Yard. whole laia very excelictit repair, fortumg a must delightful Re sidence for a respecuble Family seeking retirement combined with business. N. B. Possession of the Dereltinv House, Garden, Stable, angl Coach-boot may be had on cotopltting the Purchase; and the Land in July nest, on taking the Crows by valuation, at the op. thin of the Purchaser. Lot 2. Is the Lease of 25A. 2R. e4P. of capital Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of sultivation i situa , e in the lase of Hormburels, on which Is a capitalWindmili. carrying two pair of excellent French states, with all her going pears, &c. complete; attached to why& Is a comfortable Owellinz House, Granary, Stable. Cart Slie3, Piggeries. Hest-house, and numerous Out-buildings ; sevea Years of the Lease were one:- pirsd at Michaelmas Day Lon, at the Jaw rent of Xtuti pa annum. The Mill, Dwelling Houle, and Eigla Acre: of Pa:. tuft Land, is in the occupation of Mr. J. Malan. Tenant at Will, at a haw rent of .I.ISo per annum. The Arable Land is in hand, of which Possession may be had by taking the Crops by Valuat.on in the month of July neat. May be viewed by appt ) ing on the Premises. Particulars with Conditions may be had I 4 Jays previous to the Sale at the Saracen's Head, Chelmsford; Eagle, ingstestous ; George, Breotwood ; Crown Ougar • Crowo, Bulerisey; Angel, ford; Blue Boar, AlSgate ; Llell , Uposinster; tat Mr. Sterry, Attorney at Law, Rosana - J. where the M may be seen; and of use Auctioneers and Api rai•ers, Runiford, Easel. PL 1141\10NY. NO Disorders h we v•ntributed more essentially tc destroy Hymeneal floppiness than those which are the eonsequence of ungtrarded pleasure. People of every rank pal adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cutenitut:ot. ha; born tainted by Disease, a risinvation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty yvat A have We devoted Our practice to the exclusive treatment of the followirg Moonless, and the sue. etastul result of our plan elves us add' al ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of clause Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue ut Human lithrmities. After initiation into every branch, as IZavy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals front the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tent'on, comprise sway species of ‘'enereal holection; all kinds Of Debility, whether aris'iig from the Inlets of school bor. or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which i) called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, tikes, Obstructions in the Urethra, as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duraton, antt which have bailltd the skill of other Practtt.imers, ate by our present improved plan of treatment tactually and pernia• nently cured, without the p liem sulferom the excruciating pain and alarnung Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the Lunar Caustic. lu die course of our extensive practice in this metropolis numerous cases of S FRACTURES have beer and are daily under our care, the total eradicanon of which is ef fected by a safe, .certain and espedil taus mode of cur e ampere', to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debt- Sky, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispensably requ site, to revivethe slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of comp:icated distress in ibis disorder, coon, pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indul gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties*, a fashioned' life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable mate ciente of suck perhicious habitr. Where the unhappy Mahler broods over his misery, but usefully couceals hi% mistortwies, may be some consolation tor hint to he that although it be as object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, there nter/al of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation, k tile acquirement of our ezptrielice. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce manly vigour, much moiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, and in these cases no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which Is so essectial to our undertaking, anti du qualifications which we have presumed to stare, Horan the haste dour pretensions. and in coimitletscr sr .111 such this nano ttion is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consithed by Pie tients of either sex with the greateNt secrecy and bottom. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in tlt expectations of a family. may be assured, that in most instance'', such defects err curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partieubri of their case, age, and general habit of living, and etteldsitig a re mittance irk adv ice and hiedicluar, when the sante will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. GUlitltlE and Co. thwart no, tie. 107, 'Vinton-o'4*m. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOIi TOMORROW. Morning - I anYMtta after 7 Atterboon - SS minims after 7 LONDON : Printed by Leen Nur. Pickett Place; petalled there. and at dm star Oar*. ?ample ear. il T'