Star. — London, England, 1812-03-27 00:00:00

rith Lee eroitif. a DUNBAR, MARCH 21,—For some days past a vio lent storm of wind and snow has prevailed here, from the N. and N. N. E. with a tremendous high sea ; last night the Nanny, David Grey, -master, 'loaded With wheat in bags at Newburgh, and bound to Lon don, was forced on shore amongst the rocks, about a mile to the eastward of this place; all the crew are sa-• ved, and part of the wheat has been landed during the recess of the tide, and lodged in a granary here, and if the vessel keeps together till the weather mo derates, probably the remainder of the cargo, and the veslel may be saved ; but this is very doubtful, as the storm at present rages with unabated fury. Ix vrasiEss, MARCH 20.—A considerable quantity of snow has fallen during the week, and i now lies .on the ground to a, very great depth. A rapid thaw commenced yesterday afternoon, but a keen froit having set in during the night, we have now all the appearances of winter. CARLISLE, MARCH 21.—For some days past we have been revisited with winter: The air has been very sharp and frosty, and on Thursday night and yesterday morning, we had a storm of snow, which covered the ground to some depth. EDINZURGH, MARCH 23.—The weather for some days has been boisterous and stormy to a degree hardly ever known at this advanced period of the season. On Saturday it blew a tremendous gale from the N. E. attended with a heavy fall of snow during the whole day. There has been in conse quence a general stoppage of the mails and coaches ; and it is with the utmost difficulty that the mails have been got forward on horseback. The London mail arrived here on Saturday at the usual time. It had to travel, we understand, through the snow from Berwick ; but owing to great exertions it was pushed forward through every obstacle. Had it been an hour later it would have been stopped by the snow, as we understand that the Highflyer, which set nut from 'Edinburgh for the south, at five in the morning, stuck fast, about 8 miles from Edinburgh. Yesterday no mail coach arrived. The mail was brought on horse back, and reached Edinburgh about 12 o'clock. The mails from the north, and the Glasgow, Stir ling, and Dumfries m ails , have been all stopped.— The Stirling mail stuck in the snow, about ten miles • from Edinburgh. It blew a heavy gale from the East, with thick now t from Friday night to Saturday morning; the ships in Leith Roads were riding very heavily, with yards and topmasts struck, and some of them drove, but we hear of no damage being sustained.— Some brigs came up to the Roads yesterday, with less of Most of their sails. The Forward gun-brig cane up last night, from a cruize ; also a Danish galliot and a sloop, prizes. The Advice and Royal Bounty, Greenlandmen, I were forced above the high land from Largo Bay. BOXING.—A pugilistic contest took place yester day at Harford, near Hounslow, for twenty guinea; a side, between William Swallow, a youth of pro mise, aged 19, from Suffolk, and a farmer, of. the name of Coulthard. The combatants fought 57 hard rounds in one hour and 48 minutes, when Coulthard was declared the victor. It was what is termed a good stand-up fight, and Swallow's trivial science was beat by game. HATroN -GA RDEN.—Yesterda y Eflas Abrahams was re-examined, and fully committed, charged with having broken into the chambers of the County Trea sury Office, in Staples Inn, Holborn ; breaking open several chests, and steal ipg various articles of plate, &c. • A Gentleman attended at the Office who. stated, that he came from 'Bedfordshire, on Tuesday last, by the - stage, and was set down at Islington, when he, by some accident, lost W5OO in Dank -notes, which he. came to pay in tm.n ; a milk-carrier, named Flannagen, picked up the said notes, and £3lO were found upon her, and £3O she had lodged at a wine vault, but denied any knowledge cf the remainder ; she was detained, in order to find out what has be come of the sum missing. Thursday se'nnight as Mr. Barrowcliffe, of Drury. lane, was going into the pit rf Covent-gardenTheatre, be was robbed of a gold watch, chain, and three gold seals. 1 A few nights since the house of Mrs. Walker, h i Jubilee-place, Chelsea, was broke open and robbed of several articles of plate, wearing apparel, and other property, to a considerable amount. On the evening of yesterday se'nnight, as Mr. Dor mer, of Old Bolton street, was passing through St. Giles's, betwem eight and nine o'clock, a robber made a successful switch at his watch, with which he ran off and made his escape. A few days since, Mr. Moore of the Haymarket, had his pocket picked of his pocket-book, containing Bank notes to the amount of upwards of £6OO, as be was passing from the Haymarket to Bridge -street, Westminster. At Bury Assizes, on Monday, amonster was capi tally convicted of a rape on his own daughter, a child Stine years oid. The female wretch, who was convicted with her husband at the Bury Assizes, for starving her step daughter, whilst on her return to Ipswich jail, after her conviction, observed, she cared not for death, hut she had only one wisl'„ rind that was=to see her , !tlisband hanged first 1 Tue parties had not spoke to ell wirer for several weeks. • A curious circumstance took place at an Assize to vu la‘t week. A learned sage of the law went to pay s c:ct visit to a virtuoso in the town, but the lady be ing engaged with one of the grand jury, the learned gentleman was shewn into an adjoining room. The grand juryman hearing a bustle in the room men tioned the circumstance to the lady, who observed that it was a cat; but he thought it prudent to lockithe door, and the le.oned gentleman was in consequence several hours in confinement, until the j ur y man de parted. The affair has caused much merriment in the town. • A grand National Library, the collection of which was begun by Catherine 11. has been completed and opened,at Petersburgh. It comprizes 250,000 print ed volumes ; 80,000 of which relate to theology, and 40,000 duplicates. There are 1'2,000 manuscripts, itialy of them exceeding scarce. TIM MdRIATS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sm—By giving the following a place in your very useful paper, you will much oblige a Constant Reader. I am, Sir, a discharged Serjeant from the Royal Marine Corps, who has served his Country, and still resolved to defend it, if necessary, against either fo reign or domestic enemies. Certainly, Sir, the Marine Corps deserves not only the praises that it has received from the nation at large, throughout the last and present wars, for va rious unprecedented feats of valour, but for their ever constant zeal in avowing a determination to sup• port Britain's glorious and'enviable Constitution. Surely, Sir, our Rulers have not yet lost sight of their loyal conduct in 1797, when mutiny dared bid defiance to the just laws of the land ; it was at that critical moment the Marine Corps set an example worthy the attention and gratitude of every lover of liberty and social older. Then, Sir, unsolicited, and with an impulse of patriotism truly praiseworthy, did the Non-commissioned Officers publish their brave and loyal sentiments, which inspired throughout the military line, an enthusiasm that broke the infernal infatuation, and suppressed the fears of a trembling people ; and, to their lasting honour, our public prints teem with accounts of their irresistable bravery in almost every part 6f the habitable globe. Why then should this Corps be disregardr:d ? Why has less attention been paid to its interests than those of the line ? GOD forbid such ingratitude ! The Offi cers whom I ever did, and ever shall revere, I know are pleading their own cause. I shall, there fore, with honest warmth, but with all due respect, plead the cause of the Non-commissioned officers and privates, who 'suffer much while serving on hoard and on shore for the preservation of these envied isles, and are still determined to protect them with un shaken fidelity, for which they only ask the same re gard paid to their deserts that are bestowed on others. I here, Sir, particularly allude to the dif. Terence of Pension given them for their services and their brothers of the line, &c. A late Act of Parliament has provided that, for 21 years the discharged soldier shall receive one shil ling per day, with a penny per day for every year he may have been a Co, poral or Serjeant added to the shtlling, to make the Pension equal to the Pay he may have enjoyed while in the service ; and for more than '2l years, a, halfpenny for each year, without limit—likewise giving credit three years for every two he may have served.in the East or West Indies. These, or similar encouragements, the Marines natu rally expected to enjoy: but, from some unaccountable cause, they have been withheld, although their Pen sion (a circumstance, perhaps, nut generally known) arises from no other source than stoppages from their pay while serving on board, and not one farthing from the Public Purse. To shew you, Sir, what appears to ns something like inconsistency, we have n? settled provision made for us agreeable to the system laid down ior the older wounded soldiers of the line. No, the marine, after spen ding the whole flower of his life, excluded from every domestic comfort or social enjoyment, enduring hard ships almost in every clime, till by a premature ar, or severe wounds , he is rendered unable any lon ger to serve or to suffer, may be discharged without that remuneration he had constantly been led to expect would be given him, and which he is conscious of deserving as much as any other non-commissioned officer or private under the Crown. I have, Sir, from a great many similar cases selected a few to elu cidate my argument, which I subjoin, in hopes th it that kind attention will be paid to the case it justly deserves from those whose province it is to prevent partiality, and give the Meritorious their just reward. For 17 Y..ars Service 'l4 Ydision. 18 25 30.. lO es.. .......... 27 lO SO . .. 14 • 24...... ..........—... 13 Theie pensinns have been given to ff rjeants since the passing of the Act alluded to, men, who while in the corps, bore not only irreproachable but exemplary good characters. I am, Sir, Yours, WU. MK. Chatham, March 15,112. DIED. Lately, in Dublin, of a decline, Captain Montague James Jackson, of the 100th, or County Dublin Regiment of Foot. At Camistiniveg, in the Isle of Sky-, on the 19th ult. Mrs. Isabella Campbell, wife of Captain Norman M'Leod, of that glace. ESSENCE OF MUSTARD. C HILBLAINS are prevented from breakin g , an d their tormenting itching, instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'. ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its titraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, and neglected, and the chilblains have actually broke, WI lITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very apeedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each—the Cerate at ls. ltd. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. •.' The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the name of R. Johnston inserted on it. DOCTOR FOTHARGIL'S FEMALE PILLS. T HIS celebrated Medicine h as b een l ong k nown for its Infallible efficacy in removing female obstructions under which the sex are so apt to suffer at an early period of life, and before the female coraitution Is entirely formed ; the same disease, it is well known, always takes place after the age of forty ; the use of Dr. FOTHERGIL's FEMALE PILLS cannot be too strongly recommended to the notice of every Female at these two periods; when the girl is passing on toward womanhood, and liable to a variety of disorders from obstructions; laid afterwards, towards the turn of life, when the habit of every woman under goes a change, in that species of disorder caijed Green Sickness, which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, and proceeds from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a lassitude and want of inclination to move, Fothergill's Female Pills are a most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite, correct the vi tiated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is inclination for eating chalk, and the most unhealthy trash, and where, from indolence of the patient, dropsical symptoms are apt to arise; they remove nervous head-atbs and giddiness, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the hea rt , an d a ll the other train of disorders which are connected with the above complaints. To married women they are no less beneficial, they Invigorate the constitution, give tone and firmness to the habit, and are the best restorative where the woman is weak e n e d by bad lyings in, her health impaired by too long suckling, or where she has been sub ject to frequent miscarriages. in all these situations Fothergil's Female Pills may be regarded as the female sheet-anchor of health, and resorted to as a never-failing remedy against the most desperate and incurable diseases which afflict the sex; they should be in the possession of every mother and guardian of the young , females as a family medicine. Sold at Mr. Butlsr's, 4, Cbeapside, corner'of Paternoster-row, London • and by most Country Booksellers sad Malicial 401, la Lows at sa. 94. sash. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES. Milford-lane Wharf, with the Buildings, &c.; Northumberland Head. Pubilc-house, St. Martin's-law ; and a Dwelling-bossy adjoining.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday. April 9, at 19 , three Lots, 'I 'HE capital FREEHOLD ESTATES ; cow prisiug One Undivided Moiety of the extensive Wharf, at the bottom of Milford-lane, Strand, with a spacious range of Warehouses, Granaries, Counting-house, and other erections, in the occapalon of Messrs. Soulsby and Allison, Coal-merchants. Our Undivided Moiety in the brick-built Derellang-house, situate No. I, St. Martin's4aae, known by the sign of the Notes thnnaberiand Head Public-house and Liquor-shop, ht the *car padon, and on Lease to Messrs. Meut and Co. . And an Undivided Moiety of the adjoinlni Dwelling-bouse, in ' the occupation, and on Lease to Mrs. Hicks. To be viewed by leave of the tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Castle -street, Holborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr.Robins,Warwick•street, Golden-square. SYDENHAM, KENT. Eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Dikes, Gardens, and Meadow Land. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thursday , April 9, at Twelve, AVA LUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for upwards of 80 years; comprising an excellent compact Family Residence, the principal part erected within a few years, consisting of an Entrance Hall, Dining Parlour, capital Drawing. ru.)m, Study, Store-roome, and suitable spacious airy Bed Cham bers over, convenient Offices of all descriptions, good Cellars, Yards, Coach-house and Stables, and Outbuildings, all in com plete order ; and small Pleasure Ground, goad Garden, Orchard, Farm yard, and Buildings, rick MeadAt Land, the whole about thirteen Acres, situate st Sycknham, in the county of Kent, only seven miles from London, the property and residence of Himey Tahourdin, Esq. This Estate forms a desirable property for s Gentleman's Family, excellent neighbourhood, and good roads In ' all directions. May be viewed by tickets. Particulars on the Premises; at the Golden Lion. Sydenham ; Bull, Shooter's-hill; Green Man,Blackheath ; Royal Mortar, Wool wich ; Bell,Bromley ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. ltobics, W arwick- I street; Gulden-square, where Tickets for viewing may be bad. ROMNEY MARSH. Valuable Freehold Estate, rick Grazing and Arable Land, D 71 5- church, near Hythe, in the County of Kent. By Mr. ROBINS, At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Ashford, Kent, on Tuesday, the 1 4th of April, at Twelve, in Two Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, L a nd Tat redeemed, and nearly Tythe-free, striate at Dyna church, in Romney Marsh, near Ilythe, in the Couaty of Lent. Lot I. An eligible Farm, containing upward , ' of fi fty-two acres of rich grazing and arable land, lying perfectly compact, with a barn, shed, and yard, situate on the road from ht. Mary's to Hornchurcb. I.ot U. A Ditto, consisting of nearly 35 asses of rich Grating Land, lying together and near the church, on the rand mm Dyru• church to Burmarsh, both in the occupation of Mr. Wells, tenant at will. Thcie estates pay a modus in lieu of tythts, ol one shil ling per acre for the grazing land. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Williams, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Dymchurch, of whom particular: may be had; at the George Inn, at I.ydd ; White Hart, kye• ' New Inn, Romney ; Saracen's Head, Alhfoid ; London Inn and Ship, Dover ; nun rain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Batchelor and Ptitts, Solicitors, Set% jeant's Inn, Fleet-street; and of Mr. Robins, IVarwick-street, Golden-square; where a plan of the Estate may be seen. ROMNEY MARSH—KENT. .Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, Manor, Fishery, Farm-house, and Buildings, Cottage, Public House, and 1350 Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh 'And mid Beach, of which possession way lie had at Michaelmas nest. By Mr. ROBINS, at the Saracen's Head lan, at Ashford, to As county of Kent, on Tuesday, April 14, at lit, in Four L o t s , A VALUABLE and very improveable FREE HOI.D Ea FATE, situate in Romney Mardi, In the parish of Lyc'd, near New Romney, in the coun:y of Kent comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Lydd, with the rigist of fishery, extending near two miles along the beach and in the sewers of the Estate, and upwards of 17f1) Acres of rich meadow, mints, and salt marsh land and beach, with farm-house and buildings, cot tage, and public house, all in a ring fence, in the °eruption of Captain Fynn, Messrs. Biker, Russell, Oyler, and others. adjoin ing the lands of the Earl of l'hanet and --. IVitherden, Esq. This Estate is highly improveable, and by temporary fencing miy be considerably increased. Possession may be bad at Michatbnas i next. A very eligible property to invequioney. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the George lon, Lydd; White Hart, Rye; of Mr. Steady, Baker, Folkston, ; Rose and Crown, Dymchurch ; Ship and London Inns ' • rind 6f Mr. Shipdem, Solicitor, at Dover; Sar acen ' s Head, Ash ford ; Fountain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Jones and Green, Salisbury.sonare ; and of Mr. Robins, W arw i c k• street , G o ld en . quart, where a plan of tLe Estate may be seen. TIMBER. TO BE peremptorily SOLD pursuant to a Decree of the High Coin of Chancery, bearing date the 6th day of February. Mg, made in a Cause. wherein the Rev. Charles Richard Beaumont and others, are Plabv.iffs, and John Beaumont and others are Defendants. A LARGE quantity of TIMBER standing at or near Whitley Hall, le the Parish of Kirkheaton and parts adjacent, in the County of York, and Mytton Hall, in the Town. ship of Little Mytton, and Parish of Whalley, in the County Palantine of Lancaster, late the property of Richard Henry Beaumont, Esq. deceased. Such part of the Timber as lies In the County of Ysrk will be Sold with the approbation of SASMIL. Comm-rota Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Beaumont Arms, near the Church of Kirkheat o n a l oresa id, on Monday, the 30di day of March, 18i2, the Sale beginning at Twelve o'Clock; and ouch part thereof as lies In the County of Lancaster, will be Sold with the approbation of the said'Ma.ter, at the sign of the Boat, at Little Mytton aforesaid, on Friday, the 3d day of April, 1812, tit" Sale bighining at ltd o'Clock. • Particulars of the said Timber may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southall:iron-buildings, Cbagicery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Home and Rogers, Solicitors, Serie-street, Lincoln's Inn ; of Mr. Eyre, Solicitor, Gray's 11m-square; of Mr. Van Haythuyson, Solicitor, John -street, Bedford-row; bf Mr. Richard Addinell, of Tadcaster; of Mr. John Neville of Spotsbrough, near Doncaster; of Mr. James Hinchliffo , Bradley. line, neat Huddersfield; of Mr. 'Finimas Rylah, of Dewsbury, near Leeds; at the Beaumont Arms, Kirkheaton; at the Boat, Mytton Bridge ; at the Whalley Aeta, In Whalley; at the Swan lan, (Mauve ; ant at Whitley /gall, near Huddersfield. • SALES EY MICRON. CANAL PIP.OPIDert PORTSMOUTH AND !AI TUTION M' TON W-WOALS. DOVER 110 AD. AND We • A SHA TIIt RI& To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. scam ON Friday, Aril at i'sreir a • tMeedg at the Mart SWANSEA NAVIGATION, ten Sh aer , . dtvi e fi st me per Ont. drat, expected to lams* snilliy; com• Grand Junction, Montgomeryshire and FAcweeee a p an . mouth and Su and rrey Ine Farkngti t n tlea Snares. to Water-Works ; Dower street Its 4 Ki m aeli u Partkulars at Hatchet', !heel. Picesdayi it On Ma of Mr. Scott, I*, Now Dridge-str,,g. mi CAMISRIDGI VALUABLE TITHE YR} E ESTATE-44*T* n s . TO BE SOLD BY AUC lON, BY MR. pliV l ON, • At die Ram los, Newesarket, about Me Ent simile Mam as • la 'costal Lou, AMOST DESIRABLE ESTATE , situat, v the Parishes of bwaffham, BON Ilotthain and titer h am Prior, in the County of Cambrid,re ; • Inp n „ tiCrUent DwuUlnpliouse and Farman (hikes, simdry dand,4 H ometaa n s , and upwards of One Tbuseand Acre, of 1004 rieds lent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Pea L.4. , 1, in a !Jo ,d cultivation, wlwrent possession may be bad at Mk • adr as *a . Descriptive Parttculars will oboes'' , be pobli•btsi ; is tar e ms time applicstiott may be suede to Mr. lase% Nourdk ano Lincoln's Inn I.oadun. CAIIIBIUDGIWIUR r.. VALUABLE FREEHOLD NIAR6 kZ AND ESTAIF TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SAR.MPY; UN, At the Bell lon, at Haverill, in tit.. County of Salf,:k, ahoyd ie first week in May (unless previously disposed of by Priv.. Contract), in several Lo.s, THE MANOR of SHA RDELOWS A LUNG. TON, in Shady Camps, together whit a wry eatable Estate, for the must part inclosed, situate in the several Pant • of Shudy Camps, Hos - sheath, and Barlow, in the County Cambridge; and containing near 270 Aetna( Mat*, nas al and Pasture Land, let to respectable Tenants, who no m ai notice to quit at Michaelmas neat. Descriptive Particulars Will be gubfiphed prTetetas to e l k,. To treat for the same, apply to Mr. Jambs, hew Bustralkseat Lincoln's Inn. London. ANTI•SCORBU I IC D.,C11.- rr is worthy observation the rtnnemus Cues tilt have succeeded by the ties of SPILSBURY'S PATEI4T ANTISCORBOTIC DROPS; and the following rematkabisip stance occurred in a middle aped woman who applied fss di' use at the Dispensary, IS, hobo-evert, Lnoteein. She of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, el lst neral depression of breathing ; her case not being well underlies% she had tried palliatives without any success. She took the clue, tl es.igh the 1 - ruprietor stated the linprohsbility slits koh l of service ; In a month she walked from Lambeth, Isar* istu vexed her strength and appetite, and insreasi t her plhe(rast tk depressed state it bad been In. Now this alai can only be te. counted for by the medicine regulating the Stowell as don, and exerting the powers of the habit. la deepesalelidis scenes of the johns, tie change it produce. is the general balidi p excites the best hopes in those most distressing can. In Hens, scrophula, scurvy, theurnatisin,44.ks &vets are acknowledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, pleas so for Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbudc Drops, th e Rhe s a ir printed i black ink, in bottles of Ls. td. double t. 4 larger £1 Is. duty Included. Compound Essence is. la at OP Dispensary, I 3. sobes-squsre. Loudon. TOOL H POWDEiL BEAUTIFUL NVhite Teeth m.iy be regarded as one of thematic blessings Providence can Is-stosr, wicket which the finest formed face is imperfect; instt endue te 4etettb Ind gums is the priuelpal rattle o 4 elfentive bra, Surualr VCGLTAILI RESTORATIVI TOOT!' Pawnee r a MK dim and certain remedy fur an &maw of the teeth eel ; in particular granges arc not Amply ermined to themes tke ter* but will preserve them in the highest state orperfeason , It one render them beautifully white, fasten such as may he has, ad restore U 4 nit to their ot /gins! purity; entirely erainati the imp in the gums, cause them to adhere chase ma Ina se she seek render tit m af a healthful red, and the hremli relieve steed cure tl.e [WU excruciating toothich,= "li a swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Boleti, 4. Chespdkairt• of Patentneen-row; and ratan by Bann aodSharp, Hall and Johnson Gosport ; Allnutt, Winos, = il l y, Junes Parma ; frrwman, Fader ; Coresorthy, Ght. Odb4r, and Hovland, Plynsootb ; Newbury, Dublin • laws and MiDonahl, Glasgow • sands, Nianderstoe, been, e el ibr• gill. Edinburgh ; Croswel l, Buts; Ross aud Peck. Hali Gulp son and nillinge Liverpool; StaMsand Lynch, litnebeetts• Bowen, Nonvirl : Knott and Llsyd. Birnl4bast; 0n.% Brighton ; Edwards and Penny. Liverpool; @admit repo table Merneme Venders in the Kingdom, In Sousa, SLanik: I MESSRei. CU R jai and Co. Someone, hat ilk Majesty's Service, challeogetite waeh wtdi WINN 8 single instance where their Medscine and ausimilat maw tailed of the desired effect. The punnet' et meg yens la di particular branch of their profession has out dm le 60 onsuceeselld case. They continue to direct their studies to thenselann Wan of Venereal Compla!nts, and that derangement Of the gouda which Is the consequeoce of Ilse pernicious andweaski don& habit long and meet unhappily pursued by the loons atheneum In the we k will be found to be the taiMlmg nuns of mess ; the other hue Its ravages fatally developed to desks.. amber state of debility, which, If not dmely rear Sed,sermien ' Inimpotence. These snits remote and altisnatesteesorlik en stunptions,loas °immune: power, and various 11111,011 usually characterise the earlier stages of chilies's* viesl eons lauguishhtg under the disorder, incident to sects sheik, treatment la simple and has never proved unsuonsofd, la seem of a long, laborious, and much extended prunes. le et moat obstinate and complicated eases est venereal Weenie, as* as obstructions In the urethra, spumy excrescences, Nei IP mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, Omit Nil? STRICTURES, Whether recent root loos duration, and which hoe WWII skill nf other Prattitioners ; are by their pre.est imerevmdflia_l l rratment, effectually and permanently cured, withal dwP l '_, suffering the excruciating pain and alarming ber.werhage ' 5 : often follows the appikation of the lunar caustic, In die wan! a : SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, nomereve cow 1 Strictures have bees and are daily under their ...... eradication of which are effected by a ale, certste rsa tid Sous mode of practice, superior to any other yet Iweaimess, relaxation, and debility proceeding frees this 010 161 / 4 _ 1 is speedily removed, and the praeut restored to mendenir gorous health. But where the debility has far ran asisild• R proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, .atiar Omit 1 are has been destroyel, is indispensably requisite trl resin ow 1 slumbering spark. of life, and to reanimate the Constitutive."... 1 Several Noblemen arid Gentkmen, of the first reapetiumsj ' have been under the care of Messrs. (.'urrie std Oa hr II.:" I moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &cd ands ll received a radical and permanent cure, request that mfellit I may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the deddet d I I perioricy of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treanneet. 11NR .... . • . of these Gentlemen have bad Strictufes from ten to i 614 11 : 1 4 - * : and had been under the care of Metes. Home and I and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted - WI . •by the application of the lunar caustic, without s uave. ar MAltiki ED WOMEN, who have long beta la their expeetadons of a tingly, may be assu r e! that ill —"— stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and the re.uoval of such invudiments be an object of iloabc sad tainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the progress of renovation, is chi acquirement of their 1 Messrs. Currie and Co. may be Consulted tee either en a g „, greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their Wow, Hatton - Garden. Patients in th e country ar ' rare.", I the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of d: inclosing a remkrance for advice and medicines , mbel w"--, will Ise given or sent to any part of theldadd HIGH WATER AT I ONDON 'MUDGE TO.M01111011; Aftrrnoon. . LONDON s Printed ar Lirvit. Kerte, POW , . *published there, sad at the Sur OflcesTe"Pli ‘•. boos 1 G t L c ...... N Dal the D err In r Bat to a Ws 7 tale Fel per be. et d slcf; J. M bele deal krAll sow sem Chi T I eft eat ante CsUi Li" Paki tem, Late eizy .11$(1 at V rvea Illicr V 4 " less i 4l 111bo .1.01•1•.. bil area ti ey taa Cali PUII i g: 04.6 Si ?RN Stria Wu, wive kw I *is. I lit'at IC *O4 --... ... wer, pr. T expie tom ei Si Pe usio le `lli k t atrani tliugt BROMPTON. • ' Capital Freehold Estate, valuable Plot of Ground fnr Bui!Ng, nearly Eight Acres, Freehold Ground Rents, Freehold and Leasehold Houses, a Moiety of the Profits of Brompton Cha pel, &c. presentiog a very eligible and desirable Property to invest Money.—ByMr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's, on Thursday, April 9, at Twelve, in Lots, Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, C3ncl.tax redeemed ; comprising a capital Plot of Freehold Ground, containing nearly Eight Acres, situate at the back of Bromptoti row and Terrace, a very eligible site for building upon an exten sive scale. Freehold Ground Rents, a mounting to One Hundred and Sixty.. six Pounds Eleven Shrilings and Sixpen :e per annum, Issuing nut of, and amply secured r n Bromp:‘:: Chapel, Houses in Rawstorne street, and Eighteen Houst.s in 13rompton-row and Terrace. • Also a Moietylof the Profits arising from Brornptou Chapel. ! A Freehold Dwelling-house, situate No. 48, Brompton-terrace, in the occupation of the Mtsses Pengries, tenants at will. A desirable and imvrovable Leasehold Estate, compriling Ten 'brick-built Dwelling-houses, No.. 4, 5, 6, 12, 13, 29, 30, 39, and 39, situate in B:onipton-row, in the occupation of Messrs. Chaim berlain, Jordan, Bunce, Poole, Nix,Ainslie, Garner, and Bergne, respectable tenants, on lease, held for a long susespired term, at low -ground rents. Particulars may be had on the Premises ' • at the Crown and Sceptre, Brompton-terrace ; of M r . Wortharn, Solicitor, Castle street, Holborn ; at Garraway'a ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, where a plan of the estate may be seen.