Star. — London, England, 1813-06-25 00:00:00

4111111 r TRANSLATION /ROM T/IE GREEK OF MR. BLObIFIELD, •IN TUE. ( MOUE CA KTABRIGIENVIS. 9 Thrice welcome, SPRINO, in varied meads adorned! Parent of flowers, prolific Nurse of Joy ! Creation bids thee welcome : all on earth • In concert swell the universal song. What soft delights pervade my glowing breast While sable Winter's gloom, at thy approach, Retires! And when in whispers soft thou wak'st Sweet Melody, enchantress of the grove, With heart elated stripling Nature hears, And skips exulting a'er the flowery lawn! Thrice welcome, Srattec ! for, in thy smiling Man, Sister of Fancy, Pleasure comes: on her Attending, festive Mirth, with nimble foot, ':rips lightly o'er the green ; while, cheered by thee, The humming bees, from flowers which de& thy path, • Sweet nectar cull. I see the sister band Of Gra.:es, listening to the eager tale Of youn Desire; and Youth's attendant, Health, Who, smiling on the rose, inhales the sweets Which Nature sheds to bless thy balmy hours ! Wilt+, May, 1813. R. M. NORWICH, JUNE 22. The Latin Oration which in former times used to be delivered at the Free School Porch of this city, on the Guild-day, having for the last two yeats been superseded by the non-observance of that annual Festival, the Master of the above excellent Seminary (the Rev. EDWARD VALPY) determined to follow the custom which obtains in all our large schools of having Public Speeches delivered by those Pupils, who by their abilities and assiduity had placed them selves at the head of the two upper classes: and whilst we regret for the general benefit of the city that the Guild-day festivities are again suspended, yet the mental banquet which was last week prepared and enjoyed,. was of that superior kind that we feel our selves at a loss to speak of it in the terms which it justly merits. Thursday last, the relatives and friends of the nu merous Pupils at our Free Grammar School having applied for and obtained tickets, assembled there about noon, when the Public Speeches commenced with an Original English Composition, " The Progress of Science," which was well delivered by Master FIAN KINSON.—After this, the following Recitations, in Greek, Latin, and English, were given : BURROUGHES Artabanus ad Xerxent EIERODOTUII. PRESTON Xerxes ad Artabanum COPEMAN Navalc Certamen Vismues. KING Vile Norwich School-hoy, " Parody of Gray's EL gy DowsoN (Edipus NORGATL Tiresias SEx Oratione pro Archii LrcAs Poe , a ISAACSON The Pasbions CoLt INS. BLAKE Calgacus ad Exercitum Tacrrus. Fornocuts. Antony's Funeral Oration STEWARD over the Dead Body Of SHAKEMARZ. Casar. WILKINsoN Ez Oratione de Corona DEMOSTOZNEI4. The whole performance afforded the highest grati. fication to a very respectable audience of Ladies and Gentlemen, and we have no hesitati , .l in adding, that it far exceeded the most sanguine expectations. To say that the speakers were perfect in their patts, distinct in their articulation, and correct in their pro nunciation, would convey but an inadequate idea of their merits—for they were more—they were ani mated, forcible, and impressive : their actions were just, their manner in general expressive, and their attitudes, for the most part, graceful. After this unqualified praise upon all the speakers, it might seem almost invidious to select a few for more particular notice—our apology must be the im possibility, from want of room, of complying wit} our own wishes, in giving a particular account of the merits of each individually. While, therefore, we acknowledge that more than common praise is due to all, we will mention snwAnn, IsAAasom, Dowson, and WILKINSON, as possessing superior powers of elocution. In the artful speech of Amity over Cezar's body, svewatin was eminently successful in his actions, at titudes, and gestures, and gave a surprising effect to the expression of bitter irony so often repeated " Brutus is an honourable man." Collins's Ode on the Passions has been generally allowed to be the most difficult piece to recite of any in the English language, yet IsanesoN's recitation of this piece was really a display offne acting, as well as torreet 'pealing ; his voice, his attitudes, his gestures, sill expressed most forcibly the valious changes and effects which are produced by the different passions. DONVON, in the Ed-'/ins of Sophoeles, was exceed ingly animated, and his whole spiech was delivered with much discrimination and pathos. WILKINSON, in the Oration De Corona% united all the grand requisites of oratory—his voice was re markably fine, full, and sonorous ; his pronuncia tion clear, correct, and distinct ; his actions expres sive and commanding; his attitudes appropriate, graceful, and frequently elegant ; and his whole re , citation so impressive, as would have charmed De e inosthenes himself to hear. • Friday, the following Speeches were delivered, and some of those of the preceding day repeated, before the Loan Bisnop and a still more numerous audience —they were all spoken with the same animation, force, and effect, and received with the same applause, as those of the preceding day : past UlyssiA ()ratio ad Achillem rIOMERVII. IBARKUN Oratio CI AIMS Marius ad Quiritts Fiatteorrius. BtiO:PY Phfruicis Oratio tiouckus. kuwi i.epit•nides VIAGILIVS. Uiplietis tt Eurydice We shall conclude this accotmt with the following quotation from .‘ The Norwich School lloy," a piece which was evidently written fur the occaatun: Perhaps in thaw retirements are conceard, Nome bosoms pregnant with celestial fire; 1-lands that the power of Government may wield, Or tune to deeds of fame the Mystic lyre! Full many a column of the massive hall, Within the quarry shapeless once was laid ; Pull many an oak of stateliest timber tall, Has lived unseen beneath its native shade Here Educa ion leads youth's early hour, And prompts the struggles of tb' aspiring soul; Tho' to the parent's view the A,.umou•ry power The book of destinies does ne'er unroll ! Some /gesso): may, with valour's richest mom, Defend his Country's rights, his Sovereign's weal: Some future PARR may spell his Classic lore, spun rising Wits wrest glow with gairiat gulf t '~ a rsk Lira INstiimsqloK4e PALEMBANG. 1 tiani . th elttlAlN imAkES. ;•iNVe are sorry to announce the death of Captain Mams, of the Hon. East India Company's service, at Duke of York's Island, a dependency of Java, in consequence of a wound received in an expedition against the, refractory Rajah of Palembang. As a scholar, a seldiii,'and a gentleman, the Indian army has suffered in him, a loss which cannot easily be re paired. The letters received by the last fleet are filled with expressions of the universal regret felt on the occasion.—Captain_MmtEs was selected by Sir SAMUEL AUCHMUTY to accompany him on the expe. ' dition against Java, in 1811. On the fall of Batavia, the capital, he was appointed Commandant of thatl city. This post, however, and various others, to which he was subsequently appointed, he relinquished in 1812, that he might attend the gallant General GIL LESPIE on the expedition against Palembang. They sailed from Batavia about the middle of April :—on the approach of the troops, the Rajah of Palembang fled from his capital, which was taken possession oil with inconsiderable loss. General GILLESPIE found' it necessary to establish a new Government at Palem bang, the crimes and rebellions of the former autho rities exceeding all forbearance. Accordingly a new Rajah was appointed in room of him who had fled, and having accomplished every feasible object of the expedition in Sumatra, the General proceeded with it to Banca, or Duke of York's Island, lying at the mouth of Palembang river, which proved an easy and very valuable conquest. abounding with rich tin mines, and, from its situation, holding Palembang in check. Captain MEARES was immediately appointed Resident and Commandant of Duke of York's Island, and was there left with a competent garrison, the ex pedition thence returning to Batavia. Unhappily his country was soon to lose die services of this gallant and accomplished Officer. In October following, accounts reached Captain Warms, at Banca, that a violent commotion had arisen in the new government which he had lately assisted in estitlishing at Palem bang. Captain MEARES, who was well known to the natives and versed in their language, with that promptness and activity which characterised him, in stantly proceeded himself to quell it, but unfortu nately he received a mortal wound from the insur gents, when mounting the palisado, and at the mo ment when his gallantry and conduct had suppressed the rebellion. His companions sorrowfully conveyed Captain MEARES back to Duke of York's Island, where he died in a few days.—Captain MEARES was eldest son of the late WILLIAM MEARES, Esq. of Fogherstown, county Westmeath, Ireland. 111 R I'H. At Cork, on the 16th instant, the Right Hon. Lady Forbes, :sr a daughter. DIED. \Wednesday last, at his house on Clapham Common, in the 62d year of his age, after a short illness, and much lamented by his numerous friends, Thomas Graham, F.N. of Lincoln's Inn, and of Cower-street, and also of Edmond Castle, near Carlisle. He was a Solicitor of the first eminence, and possessed the confidence as well as friendship of many of the most distinguished Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Kingdom. A few days since, after i short illness, Capt. Mlcajah Malbon, R. N. zgent fur prisoners of war at Stapleton, lately a resident of Par' sea. On the-11th inst. at his house, in Stonehouse, Plymouth, of cancer in the throat, Capt. R. D. Dunn, late of his Majesty's ship Dublin. On the 29th ult. Mr. James Taylor, of Ashton-under-Lyne, in the tiuth year of his age, leaving issue by one wife 15 children, 103 grand-children, and 61 great grand-children. I.ately, in Park-place, Samuel Hood Gears', eldest son of Sir Rupert George, Bart. aged 24 years. Tuesday se'nnight, of an apoplectic fit, aged 57, Colonel Henry Thicknesse Woodington i of Pulteney-street,gßath. Being seized with a giddiness in Walcot-street, he dismounted from his horse, and entering a shop, requested a medical gentleman to bs sent for, but he expired before his arrival. HIGH WAFER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morn!ng.— ........... Afternoon 33 mitiates after 12 LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. PAT R 0 N—liis Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. GOVERNORS. Farl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. John Latouche, M. P. Captain 1. Hay. Sus° too—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. THIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu. sive T;eatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES, and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcera tions, &c. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, an nually, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 20 years. The early ,symptoms of Gonorrhoea and Chancre are cured in a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative organ., which intrair the constitution, and shorten life, are here niore stic:eszfully treated than on any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usaal, by either sex, at his private house, No. 21, Lower Chatlotte-street, Bedford square, where Letttrs from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ANTI-IMPETIGINES. THE celebrated ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SO LOMON'S DROPS, (without Mercury or any deletet inos preparation), stand in the highest estimation for the cure of the Scurry, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorders originating in an impure. stare of the blood; being gradual, gentle, and almost im perceptible in their operation—the best substitute that bas ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and torte to the nerves, enlivening and in vigorating both body and mind. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, London ; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; and all Medicine Venders. Price t ts. each, or four in one family bottle for &;,s. by which one Its. bot tle is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," en graved on the Stamp. ,„*„ Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by latter, the usual compiitatent of a one pound note to be inclosed, postage paid. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, HAN Is. LOON will be SOLD, together or its Lots, (bar k., dering on the Southampton River, and the New Forest) ; consisting of the MANOR of DIBDEN, with beautiful Woods and convenient Farms, containing about 948 Acres, well inclosed ; a large Purlieu, and valuable Rights of Common In the New Fo rest ; together with the ADVOWSON, worth about X4OO a•year. In this Estate are some of the fittest situations in the kingdom for building, commanding the most delightful views of the South. ampton River, Spit head, the New Forest, and adjacent country. This Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkably fine thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible for the Man of Fortune and the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve rue:A.—Printed Particulars will soon be distributed; in the mesa time, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. GENUINE MEDICINES. FNEW BERY and SONS, in St. Paul', Church . yr.rd, l'roprietors of Dr. Lines's and other valuable Medi cines, intornt the Public, that sii.ce the New Duties the I'rices are as follow ; and those who tiny six or more will have the StAelps grays: but, as many persons rnistal.s the house, they are desired to eibserve t that the Number is 45, four doors from ChtailSide. F. d. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Ditto Analeptic Pills 4 4 The Antibilious P. 1 1,3 2 9 Dal4'3 Carminative 1 9 Strong Tinet. of Bark 4 0 Mitcham's ditto 3 0 Dr. Austin's Chslyt). do. 4 0 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc 2 9 Ditto Convulsion Oil 2 6 Ditto C.unondle Drops 1 9 Essence of Coltsfoet 3 6 English Coffee 2 9 Essence of Ginger 2 9 loglish's Scots Pilit 1 I Cheltenham Salts 2 9 Ipeczcuanha Lozenges 11i Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 The Cephalic Snuff I It Lozenges of Blois 1 I Gizses Magnesia 3 6 . 1 he Eau Medicinal. 11 0 Wien:mule Powder 4 6 Tonic rills 2 9 1)r. Hooper's Pills 11t Ample Mlowaice tv M.rc Dr. Soiander's '1 ea 2 9 Henry's Magnesia 2 9 Maredant's Drops 5 6 Spilbury's Ditto 6 0 Cranes Cough Ditto 1 6 Greeuough's Tinctures 1 1 i Ditto Tolu Lozenges, 114 Soothing Syrup 2 9 ants, &o. for exportation. SALES BY AXICTION. On hionday and Tuesday, June 28 add 29, at Twelve o'Cloct, in his Nfajesty's Dock-yard, Woolwich, in the presence of Commissioner CVNNINORAM, and a Commission appointed uniler the auttority of the Russian Government for the purpose, THE FOLLOWING RUSSIAN SHIPS OF WAR, lying at Portsmouth, with their Masts, Yards, and standing Rigging, Cables, Anchors, a proportion of Sails with each, and sundry other Articles, as described in Ca talogges which may .be had at the Commissioners' Offices in his Majesty's Dock-yards at Portsmouth, Deptford, and Woolwich; and at Lloyd's, Batson's, and John's Coffee-houses, London : Tons. Twerday, burthen 2117, Copper-fastened and Copper Bottom. Skoroy • - MR, Ditto Ditto Ratvisan - 1494, Iron Ditto Ditto . St.. Helena - 1751, Ditto Ditto Salafael - 1865, Ditto Dato Kilduin 766, Ditto Ditto At the same time and place will be Sold, several Lots of Sails and Running Rigging, from the above Ships; also a Quantity of Rope sad Paper Stuff, Old Canvas, Hammocks, Kersey, Buntin, Copper, Iron, &c. and the Standing Rigging anti Cables ul two other 74-gun Ships. The whole lying in Portsmouth Dock-yard. N. B. '1 he Cables and Rope, being Foreign, will be sold in full lengths.—Persons wishing to view the Slits and Stores, must apply to the Commissioner of Portsmouth Dock-yard for a nute fur that purpose. BASINGSTOKE, HANTS. FREEHOLD ESTATE, A LIFE ESTATE OF £lOO PER ANNUM, A REVERSION OF .4990 STERLING, AND 1 HE LEASE OF A CAPITAL. MALT-HOUSE, &c. . By Mr. STEWART, At Mr. Attwood's, the Black Boy, Basingstoke, Hants, on Wednesday, June 30, at Two o'Clock, by direction of the Proprietor, Mr. JOHN A rrwoon, leaving Basingstoke, in Four Lots, Lot 1. 1-1. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land tax redeemed, comprising the well-known Premises old established Tavern, Liquor Shop, and Brewery, the BLACK BOY, in Church-street, Basingstok e , excellent Dwel ling House, well adapted Brew-house, large and capacious Sto-e Cellars for Beer, Wine, and Spirits, let to Mr. Attwood, at the very low rent of £7O per annum. A House adjoining, let to Mr. Hussey, at £9 per annum. Lot 2. The LEASE of an erensive MALT-HOUSE, in New-street, Basingstoke, comprising conveeiencies to wet 30 Quarters per week, Store-rooms, Dwelling-house, &c. held on Lease for a Term of three years, at the very low rent of £65 per annum. Lot 3. A LIFE ESTATE on a Freehold Farm, situated at Sherfield.upon-Loddon, in the County of Southampton, during the life of a Gentlenian, aged 34 years, let on Lease fur a Term of 21 years, to Mr. William Duckett, at a nett rent of £lOO per annu:n. Lot 4. The absolute REVERSION to the capital Sulu of £990 sterling, most amply secured by Money in the Public Funds, and to he paid on the death of a L2dy, aged G 5 years. I.ots I and 2 may he viewed with leave of the Tenants ; Par ticulars had at the Star, Andover; White Hart, Winchester ; Swan, Alresford ; Swan, Alton; White Lion, Hart ford-bridge ; Bear, Reading; Messrs. Wilkinson and Young, Solicitors, Mar garet-street, Cavendish-square: and Mr. Stewart, the Auc tioneer, 194, Piccadilly, Loudon. TO cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, 8:c. without impairing the constitution, is that excellent preparation, Mrs. VINCENT's GOWLAND's Lotion. The following note from a Lady of rank, • No. 49, Charlotte-street, Portland-place. Lady Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of two quart bottles of her Gowland's Lction, she is perfectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her face and arms ; she was recommended by her Physician to make use of the Lotion, which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations. Mrs. V. is at liberty to make use of her name, as having experienced its healing virtues ; and Lady Lennox will also recommend it as much as possible within the sphere of her acquaintance. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies -street, Grosvenor-square; Bacon and Co. ISO, Oxford-street ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Cruttwell, Bath; Wolstonholme, York; Trewman, Exeter; Gregson, Liverpool ; Cookwortky, Plymouth ; Hoxland, Dock ; rymbs, Worcester; Walker, Gloucester ; Jones, Oxford, and all respectable Venders of genuine Medicines and Perfumers in every f own in Europe, in quarts, Bs. 6d. pints, ss. W. half pints, 21. 9i. To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessary to observe the name M. E. Vincent is signed upon all that is genuine. Likewise is sold as above, Vincent's Restorrtive Tooth Powder, for preserving, restor ing, and beautifying the Teeth, and curing the Scurvy in the Gums, price 'dot. 9d. each box. GREY HAIRS WILL NOT BE SEEN IN future.—Grey or Carrotty Whiskers are a great disfigure ment to Gentlemen.--ladies or Gentlemen making trial will be convinced of being .o improved, that nu doubt now remains of Prince's Russian Dye making Grey or Carrotty Flair dark or black immediately. Observe, there have been many attempts to prepare articles for a similar purpose, but have failed. Several Ladies have declared, that for years they had been obliged to wear false hair, although having , tolerably good hair of their own, but it being grey at an early age, they were recommended to make a fair trial, and in a short time, so great was the addition, that they left off the false hair, and have made their head of hair have the youthful appearance as when twenty years of are. Ask for " Prince's Dye." Half-a-Guinea a bottle, or a dozen bottles £S. Plain directions are inclosed in each bottle, by which any one may dye their hair themselves with case and pleasure. Those who have good hair do not know the value of it till they have the misfortune to lose it or turn grey; that was too often the case of late. Several I.adies and Gentlemen who had used the Rusda Oil for years, and from the use of that alone nut a hair fell off or turned grey; but being persuaded a few months ago by their hairdresser to use other Oiht that are advertised, they -nun found the difference—their hair fell off %r turned grey, and they have declared they will use no other than the Russia Oil in future, which is the best for mototening the hair, when dressing real or false hair; in short, where hair has got thin or bald, and the least roots remain, by using the Russia Oil re gulaey, you may rely on its being restored. Is stied by the Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at S. per bottle, or one bottle, containing four small, at Li. is.; or six large fur £5. duty in cluded. Suld by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist. Observe, it is not a Shop—exactly opposite No. S; the Numbers are irregular in John 7 street, Qsford.street. Sold also by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond: street ; Hendrie and Soria, Perfumers to her Majesty, Tichbornso street ; Daviion, 59, Fleet-street; Rigge, 6S s Cheapside ; Bolton, Putt, Royal Exchange ; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. A CAUTlON.—Observe, the cover of each bottle has a British Government stamp, therefore any shopkeeper or hair-dresser sell ing Russia Oil, under any pretence whatever, without " Mr. Prince" printed in the British Government Stantp, are impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. Ladles and Gentlemen residing in the country, by enclosing a one pound note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by re turn of coach one guinea's worth. Merchants, Captains, and Country Shopkeepers, sending their Orders to any Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Venders they deal with iu London, will receive liberal allowance. KT Be surety order, PILINCt'S Rim), °nor Paine/ RW5* sari Drs, as there aro many aountorfeito, w 131 t PRlVAteentffACT. • MiIMiLESEX. TO BE SOLD, A FREEHOLD EST ATE, consisting of a commodious and substantial brick Dwells ing-house, containing a spacious and elegant Drawing-ruom, handsome Dining-room and Breakian-parlour, eleven well-pro portioned Bed-rooms, and c9nrenienr Kitchens, Dairy and C. laring, with a Coach-house, Stabling fur lour horses, Brew-bouse, and other Offices contiguous to the House; also an eternal( Garden and Pleasure-ground, and Ten Acres of Meadow Land adjoining the garden ; the wh o le being nearly Twelve Acr s. The premises are situated about a mile front Actors, and tho same distance from the Harrow Road, and command an eaten sive and beautiful prospect. For particulars enquire of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane Charing - Cross; or o f 1k,,-, Blunt and Bowman, Solicitors, Ohl }lathiest, Broad -street.—. (Letters post-paid). MOST DESIRA ISLE PROPER TY ON THE SEA-CUAT,4 Sixty-four Macs Irotu I.ondon. AMOST VA LUABLE ESTATE, part Freehold and the remainder Copyhulii, si state at Bexhill, in :he, County of Sussex; comprising a substantial modern Dwel rots house, llt for the reception of a family of respectability, with all necessary attached at:d detached Ottices, w tiled Wxdull fully crown d, Plantations and Pleasure Grounds, the whole perfi.ctly secluded front the village, and commstiding a must beautiful view over Peveusey Bay, Fast Bourn. and tLe adjicent country. A newly-erected DwelEng-house, Garden, and Pleasure -ground, and every requisite Mice, together with about 16 Acres of Nies dew Land, extremely fertile, an having been fur many yeah the occupation of the Proprietor, in a high state of cultivation, Bexhill Is one of the most healthy atid pleasant situariun s on the Coast of Suss. x, and well adapted for Sea-bathieg, for which purpose it is occasionally resorted to—it is six to-les trout ILtt. ins, 14 from Fast Douro, and 64 from London. _ This Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sefs dons to be met with; as, from the incrra ins population of a ls place, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advancing n , value. Several Lots of this prop rty have been sold for great priors as Building-ground, for which purpose there is cverypru pect of the remainder being appropriated. For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Mate, Post-Otfice, Bea. hill ; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shatlw.ll, !halms, anj Co. Solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. Limes, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn, London. N. B. ThoHousca are both Furnished ; and a Purchaser asap be admittcd innnediataty as Tenaxt till the completion of the Purchase. TO BE LE l', for seek *films as may be agreed upon, AMOST desirable MANSION, tit for any Gen. tleman's abode. The Prem:sys are adjoining the Village of Wouldham, close to the navigable and pleasant River Med. way, withir. three miles and a half of the City of Rochester, and five miles from Maidaustse, in a sporting part of the County of Kent, and close to Wouldham Common, to which is an unlimited tight of Paiturage, F:rewood, Ste. The ground floor cone-ta of a centnicdions Hall, with a grand Staircase, a Drawing room, Parli.ur, Sitting-room, and 2 spacious Kitchen; the our pair of Ftairs consists of five very roomy Bed-chambers, one of wt.teb may be a Drawing-room at pleasare; two pair of . rairs, a back Staircase front the. Kitchen, containing six Rooms with fire-placre in three of them, a Staircase tram the passage of the two pair into a Torre!, or Cupola, which emmniands a delightful prospect of sae River Medway and country all round; mo-t spacious Cellars, with excellent Urns, a Fore-court enclosed wi'h a dwarf wall and railing fence ; a large Back Court enclosed aU royal with a high brick wall, well stocked with choice wall Fr:tit-tiers, w:11 chosen Shrubs and Flowers; au excellent Garden well waked and fenced, stocked with the choicest Fruitage, a larg: Yard eo closed with a high brick wall, an excellent seven-staiLd *able, over which is a high spacious Loft, two Coach-houses, and ?way other Out-Offices, too tedious to mtution herein. Ihe Lessee may be accommodared with a dozen Acres of choice good Land adjoining said Premises, if required. For further Parlicillars, enquire of Mr. Burke, at Woulditata. WHEN Men of Educ.ation and professional itill use persevering endeavours to digest/et the most sale and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, dies:meow ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to Quit the cure of the following the object of their particular sthdy, vies a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Mted• cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, which, by an improved plan, are speedily ati effectually cured ; as also it bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, loug role dame it warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often on. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in he one meow sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous tram of net. vous diseases, whia, if not timely remedied, terminate In imp°. teace and consumption. In that distressing state of debility et deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cons& tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Los don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of til-4 particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistakeu few, marked with the obloquy so 'justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to sate that they have been properly educated and initiated into retry branch of the profession (certificates of which, trom different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physidacs, they have to convince any inquirer)' that the' success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the.practire nt the general Practitioner, and they prLaume th4t their pretensites constitute a fair ground for the unprecechnted confidence with which they have, by the Palle, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted daily by Patient; of either sea, with secrecy. delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particu:ars of the case, age, and manner of tiring. inclosing a remittance, duly attended tu, and advice and Medicine Ls warded to any pat t of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Sore-uns. tionverle.dreet. Fleet. trees. MA RRIAGE should be the inundation ut Social Happiness, which is often dlstuibed through the Parties th it form the union not taking those pi remotions which would sto cure them the enjoy mtnt of that great domestic hireling. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitutiou has been tainted by di3ra.le, or debilineed by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovteion of st:.b:Ei previous.to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to Teri : the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. t no disorders have contributed more esseruially to destroy lira.- neal happiness than those which are theconsequence . of uuvaded pleasure. It was this consideration which Induced Aleors. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Sot dim and practice exclusively to the treatment and care of the V nercal Disease, and the disorders aris:Lg therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the de .tructive hob:t of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those c'Atresti:.‘ Dtbilitito and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Alert , militia' state. The Auce-!stful result of their plait, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints. which are the most important in Cc.. catalogue of human 'aides. It behoves every person who has indulged in this se• tary vice to seek relief by cliesulting professional men of ect.i, nence and honour, to which Alessi , . Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well u the testimony of coutradicted tact.. in professing the care of these complaiir's they hold out tin inducement to vice; but, sensible as all me* must be of the existence of each calamities, they offer their as.:l tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Cilicglo Surgeons el London and Edinbu:gh. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure In communicating to Doct, , e Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in conseque:::r of his mild and adnyrable treatment of Stricteres in the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so mat) comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt Jt his having obtained, through his skill and auentiOn, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid coMplaint. As he was not a straur,ts to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it in hi power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to pass that tribute of applause to 1/r. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge.' Messrs Currie and Co. may tie consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bout, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case age and general habit, a ihttri• and incloainf; a remittance for :deice and medicines, whoa ttre same will be given or sent to any part oldie kingdom._ • • - --- Lo e N u D bi O ti N hed : tlialtiernettedanbiatLathevrt.stKarr.ol4l;fileeP.kik.tern: Place,