Star. — London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

4LARAHNG FIRE IN SOUTHWARK. Tester(' tv evening, shortly after seven c'clrselt, a It'eadful fir- be la forth in the Mustard Mills of fir. Lir 7.. t d. (I.rotcrly Bingate :Ind Wale's) in gionim rt.:, near the hank of the Thames, and 2 little t Fe ensh_west of St. Savinur's, or St. Mary Overy's Church. and 'A ithin a few buildings west of St. Mary avery'sDock, which created tor some hours a dreadful alarm •'.miigh an the neighbourhood. As the dusk of the evening increased, the sky became more and more reddened by the blaze, which was apparent for miles mind. It being Sunday evening, when almost every brats was disengaged, the crowds that flocked to all places whence any view of it could be obtained were immense. As the fire raged with great fury, its brightness produted the most strikingly picturesque and magnificent effect. Bankside, Thames.street, the Quays, and more particularly London and Black friars Bridges were thronged with spectators. The latter were rendered scarcely passable. Besides the impediments which the multitudes presented, num bers of carriages were stationed open them, filled and covered with people, eager to witness this unfortunate but superb spectacle, which we do not recollect to have been exceeded, except, perhaps, by theatonflagration of Drury-lane Theatre; The mass of warehouses and other commercial buildings involved in flames, lighted up. in the darkness of the night, the Monument, the dome of St. Paul's, the spires and towers of the clenches of the Metropolis, and the bridges, with an effect tar beyond our most brilliant illuminations. The reflection on the water was particularly fine.— The river was covered with boats of almost all de scriptions. On the bank opposite to the burning buildings, the effects of the intense beat.were sensibly felt. The appearance of London-bridge was ex tremely peculiar. While hundreds were looking through the balustrades, numbers also seated them selves on the top of: them, or on the entablature be- neath them, and all seemed to preserve a sort of silent attention to the awful progress of the devouring flames. At first the fire appeared confined to certain buildings; but after a while, it gained a dreadful rapidity, and assumed a most threatening appear um*. From the mustard-mills, it spread to adjoin ing warehouses, stored with oil-cake, and theme to other magazines, which contained fond for the pro gress of the destructive element. Mr. Hill's coal wharf presented abundant matter for ignition; and the warehouses of Messrs. Han:mock and A yres'for flour and grain, added to the general conflagration. A considerable quantity, however, of valuable articles Were s4ved, and carried awa ; in cart loads. Fortu nately there were few private houses on the spot; and we ale happy to hear that there was less of fa mily distress than is usual on such afflicting occasions. At one time it was strongly apprehended that the brewhouse of Messrs. Barclay and Fetkins was in great danger : but the fire, though extensive, was checked. Engines mere applied both by land and water, and every practicable assistance given, and at twelve o',.lock the flames were so far got under, that na further danger was apprehended. A great number of most valuable store-houses, and of their more valuable deposits, have been destroyed, extending along the Thames for a considerable space, from within a house or two of St. Mary Overy's Dock. westwards, in which quarter the fire was first eeck. J. It afterwards took an eastern, or rather) sauth east. rly direction; but the wind being very low it did net penetrate southwards, as it was ap prehended it would. Had it done so, the mischief would have been prodigious, as the openings between the warehouses on the bank cf the river, and those snore within, are extremely narrow; and besides there are connecting passages between each of wood-work, in the fashien of briJgeways, which would have been' we and quick conveyances of the fire, from building to building. • They form part of what is called the Clink, and some part of the old Winchester-buildings, I once the seat of licensed debauchery, afterwards of theatrical exhibition, and more recently of commer cial.utility. Happily no lives Were lost. A tiam, containing about nine quartArs of new oats,' with 'some outbuildings, and a stack of trefoil, upon a farm at Great Waltham, near the Rose and Crown, held by Mr. Marshall Straight, of Great Baddow, were totally consumed by fire on Saturday sennight. A dreadful accident occurred at Ramsey, near Harwich ; a son of Mr. Girling, farmer, being in thr bArn where the threshing.machine was at work. stepped on one of the shafts, when the machinery caught his pin -cloth, and he was crushed to death in an instant.- Thursday last Tnquisitions were taken at Hintles-I ham, by. IVILLIAM HAMianNO I Gent. one of the Co roners for Suffolk, on the bodies of Henry and James, Brookes, two broihets, Whose deaths Were occasioned '1 as (611 ws - :—The former was a brick'ayer, employed in sinking a well at Hintleshans Lodge, and going' down iu a bucket the day before tor the pUipose of wetlging np some brickwork near the bottom, was, suffocated by the noxious air and vapours arising therefrom, of which be Instantly . died, mid fell from the bucket into the water: The latter being at work in a field close by, hearing of his bratheri'S misfortune, went immediately into the same bucket, doWn the well to endoavoui to savihins,.atid unfortunately met With the same fate. One has left a widow with five children. and the other` with tbree.—Juror's verdict, Accideotal Death. At litirocastle Fair, tpere was a larger shew of horses than tor many years past, and a great clear. ante w.is made - of those of a superior sr rt. Full sized horses, ot, great power and good action, fit for hunters or carriages, fetched quite as high prices as tl.i breeders expected ; but animas of interior size, although with blood is recommend them, were hardly saleable. . At Ipswich annual Mart for the sale of Lambs, •hieh began on Monday last, the number was very considerable, although perhaps not equal to the two precedii g years. The lambs, generally speaking, were at least in condition 3s. per head interior to last year, and the seliers bring willing to comply with an abatement of 2s. per bead, a very great quantity were disposed of at a deduction of iron► ss. to 6s. per head from uie pt of last year. Some of the light-fingered tribe were at the fair, as a Gentleman's farming steward near Ipswich, lost his pocket.book•and purse, conui4ioß a draft fur 440, 423 in notes, and about /cm. is sitter. .1011.41VATA SO ttr.ileer. • The fooleries of this poor old woman, amtthe.ab surdities of the wretched fanatics called her follow ers have at last so far attracted public attention, that Tow, the snan who acts as Chief Priest in her Temple, has now the honour of attracting crowds as numerous as those who were formerly enlightened, by W. Hos:vet:Tow, S. S. Yesterday, at an early hour, the chapel in Duke-street, St. George's-fields, was surrounded by the curious from all quartersa-- But a small portion of the multitude could fins. at eommodation within the edifice. These excluded persons were continually accumulating, and whop competent congregation on the exterior of the struc tut e was assembled, a preacher, whom we understand ei be a boot-closer, ascended a temporary tribune or pulpit, and in a few moments, by his vehement language, satisfied his hearers that he was a deter mired opreinent of the priesthood of Johanna. The holier: officers, who were on duty, at length inter posed, secured him, and conveyed him to the watch house near the Surrey Theatre, where, for want of bail, he remained in confinement. The multitude, however, continued eo remain in front of the Chapel, entertaining each other with strictures on Johanna, on Mr. Tozer, and the forthcoming wonderful infant. By the time Mr. Tozer had closed his sermon, and dismissed the persons who had succeeded in getting in, those Who had remained without became rather uproarious. Tozer (or Towzer, as he was called by the multitude), was repeatedly summoned to appear. He thought it prudent to comply with the wishes of the crowd, and exhibited his head from one of the side windows. This was not enough for the multitude. He could not be seen sufficiently by the majority of their', and he was with very little ceremony ordered to the centre window. Tozer was all obedience. He quitted the side, and appeared at the middle window ; the congregation was satisfied, and he was permitted to speak. The Apostle of Johanrui was not slow so avail him self of this indulgence. He addressed them in a strong Devonshire accent, and with much earnestness of manner, told them w he had been of the Church of England till he felt a strong conviction that great eventi would take place on the face of the earth.— These events, which were for its happiness, were now about to come to pass. He believed that HE was coming, who would prepare the way for the mellenium, or the time when all mankind should live in unity and brotherly love with one another—when the sword should be turned into a ploughshare, and the spear, into a prooning-hook—when the industrious man should live by his industry, aad the poor man get his bread without the sweat of his Wow. He took occa sion to inform them that all mankind would ulti mately be seved—that the greatest sinner, after a :ginner:, proportioned to his offences, should partici pate in the general happiness." This comfortable doctrine, however grateful to many of his auditors, was not exactly what the great body of them came to hear. The consequence was, he was frequently interrupted with cries of " Ye. tie hoint—eheak to the purpore—lachaniut with child or rile?"' —Silence obtained, Tozer went on to state that though u. who was coming was to prepare the way for the Millenium, he was in no way to disprove the Divinity of our SAV;••tot, according to the lies which had been propagated." w What is he to do then ?" was here vociferated, and considerable clamour was excited. One of the elect, who stoed on the ►ight hand of Tozer, now called out—" What do you van[ to kaow ?—ls it vhen the great heweht will take place ?" " Be quiet—be quiet," said Tozer, waving his hand for his friend to relit e. He then went on to state, " that the event (the accouchement of Jettaasht was understachi) would take place about the middle of ahctober, and added, that till then his chapel would net be re-opened.— Finally, he pledged himself that if his predhaions should not be tulfilled, he would appear time on Christmas Day, and acknowledge himself, and all the other believers, to have been deceived." At the conclusion of his harangue he was honoured with se veral founds of applause. He gratefully acknow leclae.! this by repeatedly bowing to the mob. A Paper of yesterday contains a Letter te the Edi tor, from Dr. RERCE, in which, after gating, that on Wednesday last he visited Johanna Southcott, and ascertained, by personal examination, that she is un doubtedly pregnant, he concludes thus : • " Having thus saushed my mind of the pregnancy of Johanna Southcott, I applied for •a certificate of her age, which I received.tbis merniug, and of which the following is a copy •• Joharma, daughter of William and Hannah Southcott, bap the 6th day of June, 1750, 04 appear* by the register of baptism of Ottery St." Mary's parish, Dorm (Signvt) " RICHARD SEAWARD, Part4ll Clerk." " I regard the pregnancy of Johanna Southcott extraerdinary only in a professional point of view.— Of her prOehecies I am ignorant ; and I shall be happy to lend my aid for the purpose of detecting and ' expthieg a species of imposture, which, of all others, I consider the most infamous. I am, Sire your obe dient servant, a RICHARD REECE." , " Piccadilly, August 25,14114." Wednesday, George Marltia, (not Ma:Jilin, as stated in the Calendar,) WAS executed near the New Gaol of Bury, put mint to his sentence. In the confession of Ldward Clarke, of Bures Saint Mary's, who was executed in Chelmsford on Friday, the 12th instant, is thofalowing curious article : " 1, Edward Clarke, now in a few hours expecting to die, do sincerely wish, as my last request, that three of my fingers be taken from my hands, to be given to my three chiErLa as a warning to them, as my lingers were the cause of bringing myself to the gal lows, and my ei ldt..n to poverty : and I also request that Mr. E. E. ( .011 is and Mr. C. Brown, two brother psisoners, v. iii be so kind as to see it done—they knowing which fingers they are, by their marking them, at my request, with ink."—This request was complied with by the Surgeon. Sunday se'nnmght a cliild, 8 years old, of the name of Keil idge, WAS kicked by a horse in a meadow at Campsey Ash:when its skull was so dreadfully frac tured, that it sarvived but a few hours. _ _ _ . A few days ago,• a very hard-couteited font-race took place in a field mar Derby, between a knight of the whip, an 18 stone man, and Mr. Joni PACE, t. ho weighed 11 stone; the latter giving five yards at a hundred, in consequence of their difference in weight, which was won in fine style by the former. Consi derable bets were depending on the issue. POLICE, BOW - STatET Cook, the hair *ho was fully c:inunitted for trial on Monday last, for steal ing a parcel, containing Bank notes and other secu rities for money, to the amount of 50,348 from the Hertford coach, was brought up fir re-examination on Saturday, before Sir N. CONANT, on a charge of picking the pocket of Mr. J. Clark, of Battersea, of £lOO in Bank notes, when Mr. Clark deposed, that his pocket was picked on the 18th of Jule last, be tween Newgate-street aad Blackfriars; that there was great crowd at the end of Fleet-market, and be thought it was done there; that the votes were in Lis breeches pocket, and amongst them the 81.0 note produced by Vickery, the Officer. John Vickery de posed, that when the prisoner was apprehended, he ' delivered up to him his pocket-book and noses, among which he fund the £14.) note now identified by the prosecuter ; and the prisoner was accordingly com mitted for trial at the next London' Sessions on this charge. Usiron HALL.—Saturday M. Clark =5 again charged with being concerned in stealing a parcel of Cirencester bank notes, from the Stroudwater coach, in November last. At his former examina tion it was pro'ved that two of the stolen notes had been paid by him, one to Mr. Boak, a linen-draper, the other to Mr. Bradford, a hosier, in the Borough. Various similar charges were now brought against him. In some cases he went to the diTerent shops accompanied with a livery servant. At the time the notes were stolen, however, the prisoner was in . the House of Correction, and therefore could not have been a party in the robbery. The Magistrate was of opinion, in consequence, that he must be discharged. He advised all those tradesmen who had taken any of the stolen notes, to apply to the Bankers at Ciren cester, who were bound to pay them in all cases where the persons holding them could prove they came tairly by them. It appeared, from the statement of one of the complainants, that one of the notes had been put in circulation since Clark had been appre hended. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Hughes, of King-: . treet, Wapping, Middle.ex, victualler, dealer and chapinan, from Atiau,t In, to Oct is, at ten, at Guildhall, London. John Philip Carvick, now or late of Southampton-rnw, Ru‘s: Il square, Middlesex, merchant, front Sept. 13, to Nov. I, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Jelin Dyer, of Goswell-street, Middizsex, watch-case-maker, dealer and Chapman. James Heald, of Cato ler auslchapman. Rev. Charles Da; Man, of Pounistack, Cornwall, dealer. Loudon, warehousem:o, ilea. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Croft, of Manchester, Lancashire, merchant, dealer and chapntan ' to surrender S' ?t. 27, 9.8, and Oct. 8, at elev; at the 'Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Attoruies, Mr. Makin son, Temple, London; or Mr. Hamer, Manchester. William Francis Douglas, of Aldersgate-street, London, baker, dealer and ebapraal, t.ept. 12, 13, and Oct. S, at ten, at Guild hal Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping. Robert AITC, of Frah! , ng, Linc3loshire, pierchant, dealer and chapos-r, Sci::: id, at foar, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at toe liars Ina, Spaldirg. Attornies, Mews. Michell, jun. and Rogers, Boszon, Lircoinshire; or Mi.aas. Mains, ' James ' and vt. New-Inn, Loudon. William Moore and Edward Moore, of Ripon, Yorkshire, flax drtssers and Coparmers, Sept. 13,14, and Oct. ?, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, North Merton. Attornles, Mr. I iirst, North Allerton; or Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Daw son, Furnival's Inn, London. John Thornton, of Leeds, Yorkshire, broker, dealer and chap - n a 3, Sept. Ir, at 1:x, Sept. 17, and Oct. -8, at ten, at the White Horse Hotel, Leeds. Artemis.. Mr. Robinson, 2G, F.saes-street, t - 4.raod, Loacion ; or Mr Ward, Leeds. I-Ic‘.ry Hy.le tfe c 11.,. of Tunstead within SaAdleworth, York. I &tile, Henry Hyde the younger, late resitting in parts beyond the seas, but now of Tunstead, Thomas Hyde, of Tunstvad, an 1 Samuel Hyde, late also residing in parts beyond the seas, but now of Tunstead, merchants, manufacturers, dealers, ctiapmen, and copartners, (trading undr the firm of Henry Hyde and :sons), Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. At:ornies, Messrs. Duck worth, Chippindal, and Denison, Manchester. Charles Halsted and James Muttershead, both of Healey-Wood, in the Chapslry of Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners and manufacturers, dealers and chapmen, Sept. 22, at five, Sept. 25, at ten, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Attomies, Mr. William Shaw, Burnley; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Inner- l'emple, Lon•:on. James Mottershead, of Haberghaaa Eaves, in the Chapclry of Burnley, Lancashire, cotton—pinner and manufacturer, dealer and ehaptuan, Sept. 22, at five, Sept. 23, at ten, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Attornies, Shaw, Burnley; 01 Mr. Philip Hurd, Inner l'emple, London. Godfrey Fox, of Tth hayer.street, Manchester-square, in e Parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, Middlesex, surgson and apothecary, At:gust 20, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall, • Lotich it. Attorney, Mr. Liar, Pinner's-Hall, 011 Broad bt recs.. Thomas Carruthen, of Oakshaw-Hill, Cumberland, bacon and butter dealer, Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 8, a: eleven, at the Hush Attornles, Mr. William Hodgson, Carlisle; or. Mr. William Young, No. 9, Charlotte-row, Mansion-Howe, London. John Ford, of Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier, &ger and cl•ap man, Sep:. 7, at four, Sept. 8, at ten, and Oct 8, at twelve, at the Old Bell Inn, Durslcy. Attoroles, Mesita. Vi..ard, Fbechinson, and Blower, No. 3, Lincoln's Ina, London; or Mr. Vizard, Dorsky. James Spry, of the City of Bath, apothecary, dealer and chap man, Sept. 13, 14, and Oct. 8, at one, *at the York lintel, Bath. Attornies. Messrs. Frowd and Rose, No. 14, &rte. street, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Mr. T. hi.Cruttwell, Bath. Richard Kingion Frost, late of Launceltor, Cornwall, but now a prisaner in the King's Beech, maltster, dealer and chapman, Sept. 3,13, and Oct.*, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Edmund Walker, 55, Chancery-lace, or Bache quer-Dike, Lincoln's-Ine. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 16, Owen Finchani, Hieh-street, Shadwell, slopseilers, at eleven. Sept. 15, Amos Slater ' Gaswortb, cheese-fai.tor, at nine. Sept. ittibert Savage, Hayes, salesman, at eleven. Sept. 13, William Crossman, th.ion-street, Southwark, currier, at ten. October 1, James Blake, Mile-end, alrraiser, at tem Sept. 17, John Williams, Cralord-streer, drapt:r, at ten. Nuv.l2, Thomas Strafford, Holborn-bill, Irtberdasher, at one. Oct. 1, Richard Southall and Co. Dudley, nall-ircnmongers, at ten. Sept. 17, John Pain, Peckham, bricklayer, at ten. Sept. 17, Edward Joseph Carpenter, Deal, win , . -merchant, at ten. Oct. 11, Richard Dowding, Wapping-wall, cooper, at eleven. Sept. 17, William Fidler, Cambridge, woollen-draper, at eleven. CERTII.ICA l'Es, SEP rEmBEIt 19. Thomas Merricks, Liverpool, bricklayer. William Iddon, Creston, linen-draper. John Sinkln, llanwarstruet, Oittortl• street, woollen-draper. Barnet Fish, &thud, victualler. Wil liam Wilson Hydo, Hull, cabinet-maker. Wi'ltatit Fartfaker, Middle Skltlington, shopkeeper. Hvitiy Fern, Cheltenham, painter. Stephen Prober, Leamington Priors, stable keeper. Frederick Shore Nudin, and Joon Nudiu, l.iuse•streer, merchants, SEVI EMBER 17. John Few, Downturn, larnar. %V;llan Hollerr , Deptfor merchant. Sam._ Sparrow, Jun. Store- , trees, Solver. r.— Rec. Price, Regency-pl,ce, hlackuiars-road, surgeon. Jo a Jenkuw, Cpw-court, Rotherlii.ke, tiniber-sin reltAnt. ar,i Water., Newport, coal-ru return. Francis and 1 ninth Thniiii • ,on, pateranster-row, broker,. Robert' Copland, jun. Liver • pul e . nailibiuu. Sanaa aye, Egbarn, prewar. rogoornr, AUGUST a. I The amusements of the race week conclud •d the most splendid Water Frolic ever wit :ess-cl in these Rlads. Etrly on Friday, it number of vessels were stationed parallel with Oh: shore, distant abo: it a quarter of a m:le, displaying a variety of flags, o n hoard of which were a number of ladies ; these Yes. sets tortryd one side of the rming-course, and the shore, lined with comp any, the other. The pageant then commenced by Neptune., appropriately dressed, arising out of his element, and seating himself ni board lie Prince Regent barge, which was towed along the line of the numerous spectators, who had a gratifying view of his Godship, escorted by hit Trions, and accompanied by an excellent blnd. A signal was then made for the corinnenctinent of the sport, and the following matches were decided : The Alexander, a swift-rowing gig, the property, r Thomas Green, Esq. and Co. started against the tiiie Caister boat Punicity, fur an elegant Silver Cup; tete mile heats.—Won by Al-xstlider, iii two he.i The Rapid, Fly, and Exped . ition. simo digasice. for a Silver Mu:;.—Woo by the Rapid, in twohextu The Piper, Sharpshooter, and till Do'., 41 gfts. boats, each rowed by one man, fur a Piece of Plats. Won by the Don in tw half-mile I:eats. The Twins, Messrs. Masterson:, ag,d 10 years, in two of the gun-Wats, i quarter cif nu le, tut .1 PU4411 Ladle. Won by the younger. This match excited a considerable degree et interest, from its novelty. Neptune now landed, :and was borne in a car to as eminence, when he invited the conquerors, and pre. sented them the prizes with an appropriate addieis ; and thus finished the most gratifying anuticattat of the weak. The morning was extremely fineosad:the jetty and beach for up mards of a mile were cpvered with elegant females, forming altogether a very stye. rior spectacle. It promises to be an exc.:Vent appen. dage to Yarmouth races. A public breakfast at the Bath-room, on Saturday morning, was fashionably attended. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO nom. The Rev. Samuel Etsdale, M.A. of Lincoln College, is unatd snottily elected Master of the Free Grammar &Imola Moulton, in the county of L•tecoln. Rev. Jeremiah Jackeum, M.A. Everting Lecturer of Wisbech, is collated by the Lord Bishop of Bidlop of Ely, to the Vicarage of Swalfhans L'ulbeck, in CaasbrdrAtire. Rev. i. Harmer, M.A. to the itectoi7 of Aswardloy, Lin. colusbire. Rev. R. B. Fisher, to the Vicarage of Basile:loc, with the cha. pay of Ashampsn.u.l. Charles Hawkins, elerk. LL.B. to the Vicarage of Cowley. alias Coalcy, iu Gloucestershire, void by the death of bleredub Joel, clerk. Rev. Dr. Sleath, late ohe of the Master of Rugby Grammar School, to be High Master of St. Paul's School, Loudon, try-edit Rev. Dr. Roberts, who retires, after filling that situatieu 45 years. The ttev. Jeremiah Jackson, A. M. Evening Lecturer, of Vino !sec!), was last week collated, by the Lord Bishop of 11y, to the Vita :age of Swaffham Buiheck. The Rev. H E. L. Faulkner, A. D, of Corpoq Cinkd College. (late Morning Pitcher of St. Clerkenwell) is kanuetal to the livh.g of Sr. John, Clerkenwell Richard ilretyman, Esti is presented by his father, the Lord Bishop of Linealn, to the Mastership of St. John's Hoepud. Northampton. MARRIED. At Nall:ea, Somerset, the Rev David loveq, vintr of Martin, near Pembroke, to Charlotte, yoanrst d.tue.ter to tie We Rev. C. Pritchett, rectqr of St. Portia, Pcally ok hi re. • Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover .quare, the HAN William Slater, vicar of Cumaer, Berk!, to Lucy, daugikter ad Artt. But ler, of Oa.. rd. DIED. At Wee!shy, near Great Grimoby, Linculmlure,lhe Rev. W. Thornl.l, in the 68th year of .is age Lately, at Ipswich, after a .iygering i loess of neirly thr• e yeArr, Mauer John Vernon, hard sou of the ker. Been y errou., of Great Linonley, Essex. Lately, at Codfool, In Wilts, Mra. iwd• y, wife of •'• ”. tr. Jeremiah, Awdry, Vicar of --, I NO Disorders h 'yr ccou bute, non e esst,.. . destroy Hymeneal Happiness titan those v... c.l. consequence of unginaJed pleasure People of every es • adoratton to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where tLe w 00.... has been tainted by Disease, a renovation ..,' s:ablity is ir....ors ! - ably requtsite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Dkoref.el 3.. a.... •Le ... , ..41- cessful result of our plan gives us addinwial at-I , nm to oppc:•e, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Consph k ints wilds are Ca most important in the catalotte of Heitan Intern:les. Apes initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeer..s, we fcetned a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from tLe fa norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous preciphatecy el of general Practitioners. ___ The Disorders to the cure of wk!ch we have devoted oar Ot. tention, comprise every specks cf Venereal Infectioe; all kis* of Debility, wbetker ac h ing from the habits of seoal bop s or the fndelgencles of mecum age; that derargement of the System in Wanton, which is called Barrenness or titszslity; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructiors in the (tredve; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duratiou, aul which have battled the skill of other Practitioners, a.-e our preseut improved plan of treatment effectually and poem nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently futows the emirs. tion of the Luear Caustic. In the comae of our exteasiveoraettne in this metropotte, iternerous eases of SIRIC ORE., have bees :ilia arc daily under our care, the total tracheae/0n ofwilneli fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode ',care impeder wally ether yet &cloyed. The weakness, retaliation, and ileb lity, procee ding from this complaint are speesilly renewed, and 1 the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Lett where the debility has for years existed, a pn.rer perseverance to ear restorative remedies Is indispensably requsite, to re vivethc sham. bering srarks of life, and to reanimate the constittolou. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignoratice ur haste In throe treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not uote c e a swei v pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the iudiscrimion .c udguarded hour. By a superior method such contpleints sae easily cured; and even where others have failed, we tryst Ow we may presume to offers radical re-establlshinent. lese, heet ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this cheesier, com. raced with the calamitous situation of men, wbo, from an fink& gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashistesisie life, acquire that state of debiltry which is the unavoislebk eta., quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suaerer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals Isis misiorteme it may be some consolation rate bun to know, that although it Le sia object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiourre, the iv mow.' of these deficiencies by the gradualprogrees of Rrnevataso, is the acquirement of our eaperlenee. If the ricer et Uecet;u or Venus have begin to seduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this tempt:id state, seta in these cases no great difficulty will occur, Married Women, who have lung bast disappointed in their expectations of a (artily, may be assured, that to must instances, such defects are cut ahle by isiedical skill. The secrecy which is so essertial to our undertaking. mei Or qualifications which we last presume(' to state, form the hams of our pretensions. and in coincidence whit such this uu.nis:fifel fe given. that Molars. Corn* and Co. may be consulted by Ps• teems of either see with the greatest secrecy and hiscutu. Petients In the Cr.untry are requested to state the paiticulers of their case, age, and resezal habit of living, and enciteiny a :e -nuttance for advice and Medicines, when the same wia be gist or sent to rny part of the Xtresion t . mid Co. Rare r. tie. Id% tee. I lainnwesedes NIGH WA Mk At LONDON IlitlDite. if/ MOttis(/u. M mung •- 18 annul es a ser 1 Ar entails - 11 mioutes alum t LONDON : Prhited Icy I.tvaL Stu 1. Pieltett ipublialied there, cud at 10111111/reas'a. fun* bar. Y