The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-08 00:00:00

Last week Henry 'Harris, a blind man, clirribed up a poplar tree 6o feet high, - which hangs civet' the River Stour, ' very near to Siontbriake',. - which he cropped in a worknian-like . manner,. -without any ,az,l.4.t.Anee : two cart loads of the kid-wood Wc:e l i:Nwa'rkis-rakul . out Of tile %water, ' • • . _ , 1,0 •:1)il SlaiN.C)fiZfE; :fronririnting . and selling. Upon the -whole rittlit .case, with the best attention he had been able to devote to the subjea, and feeling he :wasnot at liberty to .a 6 in defiance of decisioni which' had stood the test of near a centory'sexperience,.he was of opinion, 'there:was that species of right 'and pro _bible. title vested with the University, as to authd tize ip granting . an itijtioaion till the issue should go to a Jury ; consequently the injundion would be confirmed. - • . . His Lordship, in answer to a , question put by .141 r. .I)Lout R, :observed, that theinjunaion - would .not prevent - the Booksellers from exporting Scottish Bibles to Foreign Countries, - though it would. re stgain. the sale of . them. in • this Country. They might also be broUght to London, for - the purpose of immediate exportation. AMERICAN INDIANS. Tne Government of the United States are mak. ing rapid progress in the civilization Of =the Creek Indians at the Sath•of the Ohio. 'Thy haVe,pee vailed on the NatiYes to send five ocsik- Deputies from each , 'flint or Town To a Nattonitl•Council, which is annually to meet in the month of May, to report the state: of the Nation, • suggest their ideas of improvement, and •apply' for compensation for any -violation committed in treaty stipulations with the United States.' They are to- appoint a Speaker, and their discussions - are to continue day and night until _they are ended; they are•to sleep and eat in their Assembly _Room, and ,beef, corn, beans, and salt, to be supplied them' by the American Go ltrnruent, the expence of which is 'estimated at less than 40q dollars annuJlly. ' - The breedillot cattle is a more favourite pursuit than any part of the plan deVisedfor their ct viiiz.i. tion, and •they eag - erly pursue it, 'the country af, fording-a fine 'range Tor them, both in summer and winter. The inhabitants of several large towns, ..who had -•. - eXhiitisted the lirid in their vicinities, have been prevailed onto diVide anti settle themselves' in VII- . lagei; in more -fertile spots ; and' seireiity ploughs have been ditributed amongst theri;this Five thousand peach trees have been `given to the Upper 'Creeks; who have planted them ;- the Lower Creeks have large' plhoration - of them for some • The.introduEtion Of manufaaurei was at first op.. Fosed by the Chiefs, apprehension that . the wonen; by - their', indi4try in Cloathing and main :Ai-61v themselves, Cv6uld degraded independent' of the men, and despise the degraded cenineaion bd tween them ; but they now have proofs that die link of affection is, mote &In - in proportion as the females are more useful, and-occupied in domestic concerns. Three women of one family, who have been spinning, two years, have cloathed themselves well, and acquired some. hogs and cattle ; thiS ha§ proved so great a stimulus to their cotintry-women, thatthey . ',l4ve applied (or, and received this sparing, too pair, of cotton cards,- . and SO-ipirming-wheels; One loom and tWoWheels - haVe ,. been made , by au India, Chief' for. his'own family ; a young Eng lishmart._from StockpOrt,. is - employed in ~niakilig looms, and teaching the women to -Weaving, eight of-*llk.h are in constant work. *-- -• In. order to prevent the commission 'of ,crimes, every hunting party going out in the, fall season, are. _to 'report thernselves to .the. Chief of .theifyillage, -Who will apNint one of the hunters a Chicfof e t ch party, and who is to he... answerable for-the condu:.l . cs~li bas companions ; and. on the return of the parry r.istilie spring,. a report is to be- - made by all the. in person tothe , ilten , of the American (9- yernment, stating where they •liad.heen, and every thing_ they had,seen arid 'dole. • • - There are tS;(0 irnith-shoPs kept. at the - expence .of the United . States one - ire the - Lower,. - apd the tiler in the Upper Cieck IS - ration... And the - Agent or Minister •of the Americao„GoVernmerri at the In. Oian Assembly is to be the of Justice. 'One of a notorious gang of r ing_droppets and shatpers, who constantlylnt the streets of LoridOn to entrap thtunwary, espeCialiy . sailors - and Colin. ttymen, on Tuesday was blouet before Mr. Boistn, in Bow-streei,by in itiVtilidedeaintni, whom he hd defraUded of five,p6Unds,' byilie - stale . triAt Of pre_ tending 'to 'find' a dlimona'eross.- 'rho' Pros'ectitOr said,' that 'On the "rith cif jinniarry•lasrlie had 'been • to Sotrimet:.house . , to reeelveilve'pounds for wages due to tintl tetnrning-', was accosted in 'the Strand by - ,the'Prisoner; who said he was also' a• Sea man, and had prize-money Ace to him ; after walk ing together some short wa., ' the:Prisoner picked up 'a pocket-book, and'Said' ate ProsecutOr shOuld bavehalf of whatever it contained ; -- they then went to -i - public.:house in the' neighbourhood Of.Fleet street, where, one of the Pri,sonees'n&Omplic'es was stationed; and in Whose piesenee - tKC book—was opened. It contained the 'Cross . prodn'eed - ,' - whieh they told him.was of di a mbndOind," -. accoidinilO a bill and' receipt With • it, was worth' tool. - The . finder then went 'out,: 'under pretence 'of borrowing 401. 'to 'give the Prosectitt* his' put - , but - of course returned without-it, and it was then agreed' the Prosecutorshoulailve on •having the cross ileitis Possession . till-thenext clay, witen they were - to meerfor . theputpost oNlisposing of ,its; and sharing the Money. •It is needless toadd, the Pa_ soner did not keep his•appointment, .and that the cross was hardly worth Sixpende; 7 •The'Proiecutor never saw hint 'afterwards.lill,Tuesclay;• Awl= he again met Mitt •in the - Strand; and secured 'fhe. five pounds having been obtained in, the City of LondOn, -the Prisoner was, ordered to be talc.en befoie the Lo it 1> MAYOR . HG is a very old'offen. der-in - this Way, and 'has been-twice :transported for eithilar offences. , - - • . . . . No - , 31,190, a larite of roal ~ --: , Noi. 49,621). 43, 0 3 0 ) 1 g 353 50 1' t 20 . 5 Prizes of 301. each. , .1 ' - , -- • t ". ~._•y- • - "RI S lx.ri: n .--.—Nos. 13,)5 1 6, 19, , , Prizes of sociol. each. • ' -' ' --,N( 3 . 4SiSso, .a Pitzt, of 2 ,,,i. . . ~. No: 23,997, a Prize of i on:.. N 6 29,a35 ft P.l 4 .e'df -5.3-I.- To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No*. 9, . New Bridge:streot,• •.LOndow, ' • SIR, - , Edinburgh, May a, tgoo. .T.N the Spring of 1194. i was afiliaed with a Venereal Coinplaint, which 1 trea with irditler ericefor five months but was tien ob ret( liged' to apt) to a regulate Physician, wino put: a lerripdfar • Stop lence -of.;tne I)iseas ',by inereurizd ,api7ii,.ations) for - sortie time; but wowing, in spite of all ineLti - eine and the of the hrst 'Gentlemen 'of: the Faculty . here, worse ahcl y• worse rot two years,' I - was re' uceik.tor a stoic, almost tui parallelod and beyond description, being an,ctaaire leper, and ulcerated front , head to foot . — My head ,:thrOat; Month, . nose; iegs!, - arms; ittre.• have heen'afternitliely; ifr•Pirirr of becoming useless; in short, I hare had trortt„ pixel v. to thirty eating ulcers on tny,k,.1,4y . ,, .and nearly totally de- ' privet of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula,', rise all`my case—sullicc it to ,say, there, never was, or ever will he, ohe of - a' more dangerotts; -orof :i more compl;.- cated nature. I was loug looltet4- noon by my 'friends, andl imagined myself, beyond . all,,hope4s of recovery ; alid, in deed,- in ray then corn (le:tili 'waq k ,preferable t• my mere than miserable state. in situation did I , drag a .most -miserable ,existence, till' Divine. Providenc'e threw in env way a 'Newspaper ,containing. the e. oh a Mr. B. of Ply nitiuth -nay , trieads read it, I could nor.--1 sent' and procured some 'of your L EAR. E's A'[ ENT I L LS,. -which, •by using. from time to thnc, ; am,now, and have long been, (after more, than four years indescriba ble distress), in as good a state of health as ever I eiki&Ved; as' a proof Of this ) , ' I had a' fine, thriving,' healthy child; horn to toe akw _months ago. In gratitude ta.God, and in hope s of rendering my 611 cm-creature service, a t you to pubiiyli.this ; and 'you may 'at any time refer per. Ons who wish to.bc satisfied of the truth of this; or furthei - ..parti- , .culars*,. to me or .my friends, by, letter or person. -As few cases for badness ill ever equal ' mlnec and none exceed it, I 'have front experience every - .re:abr - 1 .- to - assure .inankirid, , ,that its .your LE AK E's PILLS : they will liud sure, speedy,, safe, and radical, Cure, for.that,inost diead•. ful st4e of the Venereal piseaSe, Which is called a co * - InSurtnoulltable family ' reasons prevent making my name anti address public ;• but creditable: person,s really wanting inforMation may' also be referred to' Me 'dm" ray •friendt by Mrs: S. Clafk, Ramsay-Gardens, - Edinburgh': • P repared and sold,by the Sole, roprietor, • T. TAYLOR, Meniber Of the ROyOt College,*of SUrgeons in London, at his house, ko. 9 , New iiiidge-strget; , - • Where he wilt give Advice without a leg,' to. per4Oos..;ak ing these Pklls, and will answer patients, letter, if post: paid, On the same terms, observing in all cases' tlte:inost inViolableisecreey, no• person's name or case having been mentioned; but at their ()rip partiimlar urpiest, by the:Vlo - during the cottrac at • more than thirty r six years, that he has IVA 'the clatultiEliq of . .irrl'eXtensive sale of the above Medlind;,hnd" the 'pratilue :arising Iherefrom". They arc akin sold bybye h s Appointment, for, the conye- • nience of those Jiving . .at a disranCe, by Mr. Baxter, Sourh.thridge, 'Edinburg h;' 'Mr.. Macdonald; Printer, Glas .to whom also Mr: T. refers for his - address ;• at •the , Perfurtist's:, , . N. St. Alban's-street, ; Ir. Robirison's . Toy-shop, No. 'io3, Oxford;street; Dis boNtwit's, No. 7 r .Fish-street•hill, nearly opposite the Mo - numcnti.,mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. x, Union-row, Little ToNVer-hill;•l‘ , rrs:•CaliVvelM‘Dublin . ;•iarte i by one Verson in' every Considerable town( • X.; reatAlmain and . - Ireland, rin Bates of only as. 9d._ each, seated uP full and Plain : dike ions, - wherein , perspns of either Sex may cure them serves wtthease acid secrecy, : ••• N. 13. E ,. .tery . ,130,x sold in Great Britain, is sealed up with a Stamp, on,. -Which,. by" favour "Of the 'Corinnis •sion.ors,• is • printed, at the Stamp-Olfice—" T. Taylor, NO, q; New 13rid4e,street," to imitate which is 'felony, and all others arc counterfeit. . • M'Nll IX - . 0, fo'fl.rnw-Strcet,'S.:ovcilt:-;arden);, and Publi6,lied,by 11.1.1 A,m 111041GLs. §nAlpr 3, (of,liorse-ferry r rod, •IVestininste?r) ;. 17-4 - 6 . l#ein4r,;...•.wherc, ilok.,!rtisemetto,.(.4rdfrs for the Paper, Letters for tin kditor,. &c,, (post-paid f,, must be : L UM I T. ?A . StiTIA:COURT-MARTIAL.. WE think the following Sentence of a late Militia Court Martial, and Decision of the Commander- in. Chief thereupon, of sufficieni .importance to lay, before our Iteaders : B - Y GENERAL SIR AM MEDOWS, K. R. COMMANDER • 'OF Tur• ro - Rbrs IN THAT PAR rOF THE UNITED KING- DOM:CALLEp IRELAND. - - • . 'Whereas at a • Xeneral ..Court-Martial,- , .hcld at Wexford, On.T.uesday the of jarmary, i3or, whereof Lieute nant-COlortel,Yo NG, of the Royal Dublin Militia, is re- sident, .1 he Coart being . and..duly sriom, and the , Judge, Advocate being also sworn, proceeded to. the Trial of Lieu tenant TROTT,AIt, of, the Ruyal South charge - it with "acting with bisresped and Dis9bedience io his Colonel, Earl A NrN Y ana fOr Disobedienee; .res-ped and Contempt; to Capt.- kicki.nov, particularly on the Evening , parade of the, lath . Pccember zSor, when in the Execution of his Dlity." •-: . . . The Cciurt haVing duly consider:ea - the evidence for and against the Prisoner' find as. follows i "'They. find the Prisoner,, Lieut. TROTTER, guilty of -Disobedience and DisieTeCt to his ColOnel, earl A xNESLEY, contrary to t-he th-A rt tele-Of be id Se ion of the Articles ,of:War ; and do therefore:sentence .himito be.Cashieral."• • -With respeet- to the, charge of Contempt, Disresped, • and Disobedience to Capt: floi,DN, they find the Prisoner,. I.l6tti. TaoTTER, not Zuilty, himmuthm they eoriceive. thiat-Lietit: TROT TER .wastthe Commanding Officer. on the -- Parade ofthe roth December last, according to the 15th Sec /ion of the Article's of War." Having referred the the 'ComMander in:Chief the whole Proceedings, and Sentauce of, the- said General Court --Martial; to be, submitted tor His Majesty's decision, -1-have' :now received His RoYaI _Highness's Commands, that, " in regard to - *the - disobedience of Colonel Lord Aa N E Tr. s..t's _Order, and of Disrespeel towards His - cannot discover -.that any Order. Of his .Lordship's has been 'aanally disobeyed :---Whatever passed: before his Lordship appeal ing the Parade, turned upon the Order given,. and -the-Atith itty assumed - by'Adititant - Hot—, nEm. When his Lordship .came to the Parade he.expressed an opinion that Adjutak HO - Lo had ; a right to the Com mand, and Lieut. TR csT T E R did say thai he never would'obey' Mr.. Hoifozw: But the only Order given by his Lordship was addressed to 4djtltant Hot orti, (limiting him to dismjss the Par'ade; 'and which :he accordingly did, Lieut. TRorrr it not intertering in the buO.nesi':... .'Vise Speech of Lieutenant Titor TER, that he wow never obey W. HOLDEN, is,. the single histatiee aathaced Of disre.speet, which, though the Lieutenant . rnight,'tand in propriety Should, have ex pressed in terms less abrupt, it cannot be :coosidered; in so • nisre . speatill a light. as to havejnerited the severe sentence of. beinz Cashiered, especially Mihervit is taken into the ques tion, -that in pbirit - of fact Obedience was,not due by Lieut. TRtITT ER to any O'sder of Adjutant fIoi.DEN. • " In consideration of the foregoing circumstances, the ComMintiet in Chief has thought proper humbly to submit to H fs M tle'sry graciously toirtynt-the Sentence. passed on LieUten3nt T itWe:CPR.; at the same time that it should be' intimated to the Lieutenant, that it 'would .better have be -Come-httn,!'hot in positive terms'to haw, supported art argu ment with his Commanding OtHcer respeCting The Right.of _Command, bvt , have,let the matter rest for the present, awaiti94 the resMemorialt of the Memorial which lie had presented to the Commander of the Forces in' Ireland." '• .And. His MA J esr'y Ilaving.been.pleased to approve thereof, do her . eby . hi conformity to the abOve .ComMands authorize, aryl require you, to cause the said Litntenant TROTTER tokbe released frem. his Arrest,,and after the liefore-mentioned inti matiowthall save been forinally Cornrow - heated to him, that he be directed to rejoin his-Regiment. For ik,iiie whereof this shall be yourVP'arraitt.—Given under my' hand Seat, at Head-quarters, Dublin, this cath day ot February, iSot. XVI LLI AM E DOW S, . General, • • ' Commvnder of the FOT'ces. By o,rder of the CoMmander Of the forces, sec. .li-great number of forged Notes of the Bank of .England;.-bf the value of two, 'five; and ten pounds , tact', •and great many had seven-shilling pieees, metre On lilcsday discovered by a boy in the trunk 'of an old tree,.near Wish . Farm-; uthsca Corn . - 'mon, Hampshire: . _ They were . curiously tied up in' an . old :,*orsted stocking, - and= secreted under •Sotite . pieceS -- of boughs. -As the boy was carrying -the Notti-eirelessly along in his hatid, in the road lading:from,Southsea to'..:Pbrtsmoutiv,- h-csi'as met by a man 'of the. name-of . HuoOck i - 'a -shoed-aker, who-, perceiving them, 'requested - the lad to look -at•thern; . which hedeniect.',44ing, When he instant ly'snat6hed: the greatek.itarOttitt- , of. the.boY's 'hand and -ran The bury ii-atifffek know ledge; of his person, and-Tecollthing be bad Seen him -before at . - a bOuse in Si =Thotthas's_srreet,':gave information to Sir- josips - to„-t:Ea - , one . 6f the 'Magistrates A f the Borough, ';who gave immediate orders for his apprehension: . :When 'the --Constables entered the house' where he lodged, -they detected him - in the' very aft' of drying the Notes by thelire, fis'from the late•;heavyl-tains; they were in a very wet state ; ;he was of. course instantly taken, and corn- nutted to -gaol to take' his' trial. at the next See_ ions:;Suspicion- of the:persons-who have forged the N6res . , and"secteted - them in the above manner,- has fallen 'on two men: No. 39,4.7 r, drawn the 6th day of the present Loifer'r,.al'iiie goool'. - was sold by Ittat ARD SON; Crobn't.uC4; - and a whole' Ticket,' on the Bth of January' last. Tickets and Shares. 'war: .ranted will continue 'on sale from Ei'ght tilt Nine in the morning, and - from Two till Eight in the 'orening; -during -the 'remainder or w at, their Offices, COrnhill and Charing Cross, also a x'NbC;,Vielralid Liverpool: • - When men . Of - ability devote "their time to public good, it is.r6sonable to hope that a remuneration, suited - to the ad‘ fr r'driniges reaped frbm their experi ence will be the. ies-uit.; This has been happily it lustrated in the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the - extensive sale 'which the Anti-Impetigines ancleordial Balm Of Gilead" have . ekperienced, - and incontestibly prove that-they are the best Medicines ever discoered for those - Tdisorders which' are now become so prevalent in Allis Kingdom, 'and which, for a length of time, have baffled the skill and efforts of the most eminent Physicians—we.mean Scrophula anti .Consumption. *These Medicines have stood the test,• an answered the expeftations not only of a leng private pradice, but also of those who had recourse tb..theisi sincF:- . l their being made public for universal good:. . - ENGLI.RiCS't,47E LOTT4RY, PI FT. iIDAY,—The followni4 Numbers were drawn Prizes "above IS1; , ; SNIP N 1 JV~T. „ r. YA R Ay) H m krec Arrived-the F,Nabeth,- Tut - Tinton', from Bull; Constant Trader, Plowman, arid 1' rue.i3riton, f;onton, frofrk,Loodon. Sailed 7 -.-the Catharine: and Maiy„,"Lnight - 4Roarls'tei = Chat - late, Leeinit‘Oell, ) \74 son g _ Vrow —,":l3e Brock! . Scliaii;" Jansen, Bennett, Crowns Yliglit, 'rrelawnejill, 'Tartar, Draper, A aive; • Conyers, Exchange, my, Jame*, Warren, john, 'Butthe..r,.and E.riendshiii i Bats, for Lola - Lori ; Maly 4.nd . Crabtree,for 'Liverpool., . ' •: -• ' ' TOOLS, tIkR.CH S. , Arrived—the Frien4hip, Stroud,' from Chichester. Sailed—the EclgelloCarrol, and Friends, Recant, fur Cadiz ; 'fenny, Tucker, 1 lal:fax, Randall, and Alfred, - Pack, for Newfoundland; 2.1,iv Ann, 'Cooke,. for Suriderliiud'; Active, Williams ' 'and Dart,, Beal, for Portmouth Hope, Mane laws, for Weymouth. ' _ • • - .CktAVESEND, hrARCII 5. — Passed by—the Maria and Elizabeth, Smith, from Ma dras; Diadem man of war, from Cork ;- Courier, Il.;c1t, from Harlingen and OrsWalr i Walker; from Riga: ' iaej‘ - house, . Jenkins, for Africa 4 e li Qn a, Doitglas, for st. Vincent_; Fabius, —,- for Philadelphia ; Kennett, Thompson, for Eimer) ; and, VrcAde, for DIED. . . -On, Monday, in York-l?uildings - , New Road, Mark-le bone, Mrs. Cornelia:Mary Norther', wife of James Murray IldttileV' : Captain in'tfie ROval Mtv - y. • . . . OnVintrsday last, Mr.. joiles, - jun . - of -Berkeley-square, in tlic-zisr rear of hi:: age. , • . P Ric E'4 SAT link Stock. 5 per Cent. 99 0 1.-, • - 9 - , Irish ,; per Cent. 09,1 too& pec Cent. 411 kt L per 'Cent. Kee:. 4.lut . ; per. Cent. Cori. b~4 Ditto Scrip - • Bali!: Long Ann'.'shui'-... Ditto Shoet Ann. 5a Ditto Scrip Ir STOCKS, findia Stock .., ,- Exalleq. llilfs,'s. ..prent. Fundable'clitto' - 'prem.. 3d,Exchequer Bills par New S. S. - Stock 'o . llll'l4mi .: • . luiper. 3 per Cent. 67],t- Ditto A.fin. 1-21 5-1 , 0 flank 'for Account , , ludic >ln •AcCotilit Canso's for,April 631114 MA z, ' From Calais• Cuxijaven, 11elvoctsluys Arr. Due. O LS. From Arr. Due. Dublin t 1 Arnerj.ca o 0 0 . . _ THE iwoired ?EDO M-E TE.11,. or WA Y_ WISER, which when worn:i>i the Pocket, ascertaina the distance the Wearer walks (price Two quineas)..., Sold by . SPENCE4R an;l PERKINS,.Watch-Makers; No,44,..op posite St. Sepulchre's Chureh,. ; who for near so years.hare;:lallricated these Machines; and though titiy do not claim ;Ole in t being almost as ancient as• Pocket Watches, yet all ,that ever J.:a:lie - to their knov:ledge have been so rude in: their shape; id:bnvnicnt ir? wearing., 'ttnd inc-orrect in :their porforin - anc, as to have been soon laid,by as useless. • • which they tape the libertv to ofnrtothe Public, is elegant in itself, most - conveniently plait,' pcCfcstly Correct, and, what is desirable in all Machines at Fancy, exceeding cheap; not liabte to be out of order, rand as a most unau:Ang Companion - to Gentlemen, who are fond of walking wad Shooting,. - . r Flattering themselves tile great Improvernat lately made has carried it to its 'ultimatum, they' take this iiiethod of makini it. public, to'seeute to themseive at least the credit thereot, having, been mateirially injured by i.lagiarists who have copied tfleit ALchiries, and paqSediherniofr - to Gentle, men astiteirOWn Inventions, though' aOiluch higher priceS, and very inferior work.- • • PREGNANT LADIES • • Whose situation requires a temporary:Retirement. w• W.: J. SON, SON, Surgeon Surgeon a '.l,.\4an-riviiLiwife, LV z l, offers to accommod i ate Ladies in an airy , and reined situation, with Apatintnits en.'terms suited' to their citcutustances• and s it. - aatipn ni.lLt , ; MO' intuits put out to nurse, and hunrancly. ; ; gild as, liumanity induces him to blfer his assist-jtu;k: to alleviate tare hoirors of Concealed' •P regnancy, he •tlittefs• Ladiei a on application to...him, the greatet zittention t 1 most ipro foundsetlteey. - • - • Letters. (pOst-paid} to' Mr. Watson,' Surg - eon and Man- Midwife, or, to Mrs. Watson, Mldwile, No: )9, Charlbtte street,.Surrey-i4t.:of 4sckfriars-bride t will nwdt the, most pointed aitrition: - . • , ' . - • Where , niay . he had the PILL lI.ENEDICT.A . ., at 11. is. per jiox, a certain and c*ctu.4l Itepnedy to remove all On struc'Sons and Irregularitis, and an, excellent Me.;elicime after 'bad '• • ' • •' •- • - • , • • • • -,Lea TO BE LETT, arid•entereci irninediaiefy, Read-7-4tlrrn— clCr. onve Resi4ence for a Genteel Fir l lo.Y l ll A• the ligh : tfully „situate at •St.Stephen's,,One rnile trot tour .City of Canterbitry, • consisting. of -16 - ur• Atli() Roonl'f oo d Charnbers,. and ,Oressii4;-roonts adjoining . , an exceednlg g oo d b wing-room, two large I':iriours and 'S it t gd r Xttclien, fidusekeelier f s lltitleets Pat:trYs 1 . 3 " 1.).41cy,. arid Block .Cel laps; Wash:houss, And c° l " : l i or nient 0 liices ; capital 'Coach-house, ayst Stal/ mb lll4 .d e rt Five Horses, with iood.Lofts,' together4with a .larO•u. 4 ' ,f walled 411, with choice Fruit Trees • and about One {l'',,, re at ,• •Meadow adorned with Ser )eltine alic • - Apply to C. ,3tit, upholderupholderand Audi $ oneer 'f ur n ' niture•Warehouse,' High-Street, 'Canterbu 11 ' ' • GENTBEL RESU)ENCE and LAND,' • GREAT . DuNmow . ' ESSEX. D 4 • TO 13E SOLI 'UtTION, • • By ..NIEGGIr' and 'CHALK; - r i • Pn Tuesday,,March 16,. 18 0 2, at the .S'aracen's Head Inn, Great -llutimovv4 at Four o?Cloek in the At:tergOon , ut ) ptsi previously disposed oi by Privat;e'Cot:rract ; - ALL that De:3 itAle FREEHOLD EST,; - v ' IL: called ihe BROOK HO US r, ple•isantly • sltuate, °O; Oosite the Down, in Great DLIIIITIW.V aforesaid, - core' - g,enteer`Dwelling=house; whilli consists of Once Y~rht six Bed-chambers, , a Kitchen, Pattiy, Store-m;(3 . M; hnusei Wash-llOitse, and. good Cellar,; together - W 141 1„ large Ratifies of well timbered Builuings dftachq l tip whereOfliaVe been tise'd for Stab] Coach'-hou,se„ ar@.• 9 4 ) , - ,0 Offices, and 'the remainder thereA , fOr Many Yeii e . 4 „fay, used in the Baize Trade), and 'which, at a.small experAS4.l...a - be converted into a Malting Office; or - used for the pufl ) , (P .; various - Trades. q'here is also a handsome Garden, an",..",.tive Clo*S -of exceedingly :rich, 'valuable and most prou''::.,hig Pasthre G round, adjoining the • a forcsaid M , .ssuagc, con t3 ''', l ;Yi eleven Acres, mon.: or . less, through the inicidlehf whiel - a small Brook of extellent Spriog - Water 'and frotrich 6 , 4 1 .` b u c i-e of the House, and along the West Side. of the Pastures , ` ic . }l is a Pu'olie Gravel Walk, nearlylialf a mile in len4th,"in-:010,, „ affords the filhabitanG - an agreelble • o . . . . in the occup . ation 'of Miss C Linen,' one ,of . the 'PioPc' et lo sc and possession may be, had on payment of-.the -motif _ Iz u "'t he Land-'Tax is redeemed, and the Esfate is sitbjtc : 1 iv it to .A Quit-rent:of one' and a Fee Faiin - Rent v ; phi ings perinmum.. • The above Estate is the more•deSirable, from its 1-31 1 1 3 „,ty, 5 ( genteel Neighbourhood, and the. situation of Great 1)0 ( ''' 'being dry and heatthy.. It is only 37. Miles distant :rout don, t and from whence a Coa,:h passes three , tAJ!,' al week ; 'and it is also in the centre of the most 0 1 0 .0 larket. Town s in the Count,, tr01U'7, 3 . 1 01 Walden . ; 9 trout Brarutree, tt from ChelniSforti, .• froin Bishop Stortfotd, Herts. ' • ' " Further l'articulars may be known_ on application P,.0„.e.", Wade, Attorney at , I.aW, Great Dumnow, o 4 tioneers, Chelmsford. • , • CURIOUS GARDEN SE :. DS • Capi Cal Assortment t men t of Seeds of r e. I. A VEGETABLES, beitig evcry thing getcr;1111.01 quieed Kitchen (Pease wad Be.ins e i ca pted). all of very supefiortiorts, which in mtigoit.:ile, ev,ry fine property; infinitely stirpass all ril•J ColllllloF, a ` i kinds. Packets One Guinea. of ic:ls . - 2. ;\ nother fine Packet, -coAtaining Seeds of fifty -FI,()WER.S, which wall fill a GArdair " 1 "` great, ;profuse, con:inucd glow of beauty. Both these Packets cpntain a greater varlet , : th:in purchased separately for - the .sai r ne ' nioney, th° mfetior. sorts, . vc.f• S4 ". • 3 e fivee NEW PE. SE, and two New Beam , , per:or excellence,' beat ler riarourand most ing. They all yield profusely, but one o tibe.l'e 2 F 4 7: 4 " cufar gives above cionl3lr: the quantity of any olPle Two or three soWl.n o , ;s of, each Will snpoiy liberally -till'after Michaelmas. Quart Bags of eael. are ss. No Credit. l'av Pos:;.gc• • Sald,at Crockv's, bi. Albans's-treet, ' ' „ , - • To the AT Fl.. ICT ED .with GOUT` and It E mAT 1 T H OUGH 'the, ' great Sir Ecivard'lulse used t`) , say, thatT” the. eicnit was the Opproorlurri .runt," that is, in plain English, " the Oisgra - ce of tt-i2c,i, cultyi", and Dr. Ward would only adtriii_of temporary or being olitaittable in Itheurnatisni :--Y" 110 , Ilioie'bright'Luminatics of the Medical - World rise fr ° ;, , ,(or dean, Doetvr.broduro. persuaded, . frord.neyer,fiailinb,•o" rience, that ,their astwiislunent at their resurrettio„ ll :i be ,tothing to their adidiration at the nuraL liilus i 3 cOP,f; have • arisen horn a' letiv Doses of his NE RVOL'',,, r 6o l ,'; s p u l c i h ‘ to ; n ‘ d Y e llic rfu l l ' cU i re t s,. l : e trat l ill b:' C r ;Cl t t e y e a a n s c r t Have C a .U s t S h e re h n ie le ! l S n h b i r t a n oc a e nclsi . n ay e tp it r il li ct ii i i l i d , 'Laolong Ease rest~~ _ possibly be tenaboable on this side. the grave: ' • N. Lt. The ve-mentiOned incornfiai'a hie and its f 6 ble Medicine, together with the Botanical Sv 'r' ,to be • a Specific in every .•stage Venereal.."Diease, alas had at the Do. - tor'st liouse,,.No. 9, Albion-sti - cci! door's:frUto . the''Leverian bottles .at 11. 2s. lis. 641. anti ss. 6d. ',duty itijl , " o4 o4 . sold • also, by the s Dr , ‘Aut' ,Appotntrnent, by :corny of , St.. Paitl's Churcii..yhrd; „It:hot:It Raeori)., iso; D'xi"ofd-str;;;.*t ; Pidding's Medlctric 0- . house,- N. 76, e)ifoi•cVatre'et; - - Cockeil, 'No.- '+34'll;r> gdinl?urgli -;,•• 13 ri*ii , i4t01,• £\ e L 4. Street, Bristol ;. M7Donald, .Clltlrtiae(9r , s N.rl•• • deeh ; Tact, and Boulton, Roval Spilsjanry. arid. Co-.. Mary.street,„Dpblin-j 'Nave, Beltast • a nci nI. 'tftit'v es, Cor.g, - 1 reland; 7;17 rltie 'eotintrk", - or fers, & - C• • 41 01 arliEN Professibtial' Men of Educatiori'' . °4l' l4 * Responsibility.deviate from the general S the.sefeetion.otA peculiar branch, tile sanztiou.of tinued . suceess i s the best crize! - ton or siipeiiiirity. )0 0 1 7 Eight years have 1 devoted my praaict, : t : , tite tieatinentf„Ot. Thiee:Diso..iders - ; - olid.the succestul. -1,4 my plan e,iites me additittnalusdor•to Pplinse, as far a',,' o lo,r able, the ravages or those C.,nniilaintS - vinit.iiaie lit:portant in th e. Cataloglie : or I ritlyn Alter imo, every ramil, as an .ArinY, toed H w sh at an c 'ot ' idtvictsals frotti the , ii.hjrance of uneducated mem Aerially dan,gertnas Pret.,:ipititiwy or ,:-Aieral . 1i,,. Thce:. Disyrciers, to the Cure of t6tich . 1 .17,7404.4. ,: voted Inv anemic:li; comprise 'every , ' }-tf , .cies -It EAL : i t 'N,h,:: ; wlwtr at r;:.ienr• or1 0 " Ifd K ration ediy, 411 is nets of debility, whetilir .4.. the habits of school .hoy s, or th e And,. t _tat ,Aurangtptiet ; lt of the . syst",;•1• 7 1• . 1 8 nien,tvhich eit4v_d :3A 10.. N :; ,orST E NuinerVils 12iseass, art 14047,4 a, . ( ; v a z. in the treatment 'Of- a simple '(.;otit.,rilicea;- and ow ed frequently ,happens -.that she seeds .9f . . Life ire P' s r ior ' 11 ;1 the indiscretion of an unguarded liOur.---fiy a . 0 1/co t hod such Complaints, ate' 'eaSily cured ; and, ev therS.• have ittited,- 'I trustthar. iday west-10 1 c (.` • ~ra di cis' . - - 1 - stre o Yew, itoweve - !, • are the cases of coinplie:ated 'thisdisdrder, 'conipareit 'ivirli„ the ealinnitinis 'sit o '" o r ` 4 q Men, .Witt,,from an- ittchtl.gelice.in a'.soartai:y vi c: ?; ; It preu,ifenz gaieties. of a fkiisitiOnable life, acquire` of ss of Debility, 'Which is the uhavoidaMe codscquen ce pernieions'hab4s.:. • 41. -Ll' • . Wherfr.the-tunhappy sulferer brootis over rs 6(kri{t earefully . , cOlie.eals. his, it, 'may s° T;6.1' .4. "laden for hunt 'to Ilittity,.that altitotii:ii it be an l' • r o9 yr doubt iiiicertainty with other 1' ra,-:titioners,' 0 ; •of these . Deficiencies. b . Cthe progress f c • t nil o ar( tiOn, is the acquirement' of My ,Ex;.crience. 1 sfi. A l: , of Bacchus or Venus have . began to -reiice tilart,o/ur,;,,,reo inuch.-atiiiiety tie prtvexu-rft by, ,ait, e.: , 11Y nu • tion of this latis'aid Sta t e ; ' and these gist``'' col, ,er difficulty will °CCM', - • cd, I' ,lo /1 1 ' But: wherc.tilCui I)efieieni.tylAas for }tars ex is t perswteranee is indisperisa4,ly,,; yitiiite to rcyl':.ii t utit" berintr, Sp`tti - ks : otbikc re-anrrnare the. colt - .1„Pil l i t a' MAI:I2.IIiD AS , ' OM EN, who lia'r e tonk in their t xpeetatitnts a -May 'be? .mast; instance", .sikeh deteds- are curablv 1 "": fov The ,seeresy which is so essential to my sta te , 5 46:' and the - qOalifications whielf 1 have presumed tO the bisis 41 My pretensions, arid in tOint.:idco c` coi ls this. intimation is given, that Mr. 1 3 . InlY,N o te) , , 3 c •p er s 9 " 3l,O : I}' by • Le.citirs jiriolosing -a sine coeti iodse; N. 29, Arundel-Istreet, Strand, .tica r • . 7 7' • There an .additional Enhance r„g, ,a4j9thing, and the - Nam - els ou both the doors- M. , •Meniber . Ot the Royal Collegeo l I , •-• I