The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-08 00:00:00

- VIE HOT TE NT OTS . WE resume the - description given by Mr. BAR ROW of this extraordinary 4 People, which .must _-be gratifying to•the Politician and the 11/7r: , 1 Philost)_ pher, but particularly - the. latter, who, while he derived new sources of contemplatidn:in the'varie ties of Hutnan Nature, 'must_ rejoice in the—rack tionthat a large portion of his fellow-beings have been rescued from, severeoppressio'n, aSid are likely to he elevated into a higher scale of knowledge and epjoypent. The ancient manners and primitive charaaer Of this extraordinary race of men are, no "doubt, much changed since thear. conneuion with the Co lonists ;. -and the nearer they are found to the Capi tal and the parts most inhabited by .Europeans, the less they retain of them. If any time they corn_ _posed societies governed by laws, swayed by cus toms, and observant of religious ceremonies, many of which, as related 'among the fabl - es of, ancient voyagers, and revived by some modern travellers, were* so absurd and extremely ridiculous as to create strong doubts of their existence, they have now so completely 1,-st them, that no one trace remains be-- hind.' The name even that no_ been given. to this people is a fabrication. Hottentot As a word that has no place nOr meaning in their language ; and they take to themselves the name under the idea of its being a Dutch word. When they were spread over the southern angle of Africa, each horde had its particular name; but that by which the whole nation was distinguished, and which at this mo- Mem_ they bear among themselves in. every part of /the country, is Quaint. From living together in particular clans, and, in later times, from mix ing with different people, the Hottentots of one distria differ very considerably from those of an other. " Low-as the Hottentots are sunk in the scale .df htimanity, their character seems to have been 'very mach traduced and misrepresented. It is true, there is nothing prepossessing , in - the appearance of a Hoitentot, but infinitely les so . in • the many ridiculous and false relations- by which the. Public hive tieen abused. , They are- a mild, quiet, and timid people ; perfec'ily harmless, honest, faithfhl ; and, though extremely phlegmatic,' they 'ate _kind and affedionate to each other, 'and not incapable of string attachrne.nts.', A*Hottentot would share his last morsel w-..ith his companions. They have little _ of that kind of art or cunning, 3 that savages gene rally possess. If accused crimes of which they have been found guilty, they generally divulge the truth. They seldom quarrel among themselves or. snake use of provoking, language. Though-naturally of a fearfal and cowardly disposition, they, will.run into the face of danger if 'led on by their superiors ; and they suffer pain with great patience. They,are by no means deficient in talent ; but they possess little exertion to call it into aEtion : the want of this was the principal cause of theii ruin. The in-' dolence of a Hottentot is a real disease, tt ! hoa4 remedy seems to be that of terror. Hunger is in sufficient to effect the cure. Rather than to have . the trouble of Vroctiring food by the chace, or of digging the ground for roots, ,they will willingly fast the whole day provided they may. be allowed io sleep. Instances frequently occurred in - the course - of our journies, When our H,ottentOts have passed the day without a morsel of food, in,. preference of . having the trouble to walk half a mile for a sheep. Yet, though they are so exceedingly •patient of hurl_ . ger, they are at the same time the greatest gluttons upon the face of the earth. Ten of our HottentOts ate a middling-sized - ox, all but..the . tWo hind legs, in three days; but-they had very little sleep during the time, and had ,fasted the two preceding days. With them the word is to eat or sleep. When they cannot indulge in the gratification of the one, they generally find immediate relief in flying to the other. " Their manner of 'eating marks the voracity of their appetite. Having cut from the animal a large , steak, they enter one edge with the knife, and pa-s -singit round in a spiral manner till they come to the middle, they produce a string of meat two or three yards in length. The whole animal is pre-, sently cut into' such .strings ; and while some are employed' in this business, and in suspending them on the branches of the shrubbery, others are broil • ing the strings coiled round and laid upon the ashes. When the meat is just warmed through, they grasp it in both hands; and applying one end of string to the mouth;: soon get through a yard of flesh. The'ashes of the green Wood that 'adhere to the meat serge as a substitute for salt.. As soon, as a string of-meat has passed through their hands, they are cleaned by rubbing over different parts of their body. Grease thus applied from time to time, and accumulating perhaps for a whole year, sometimes - ffielting by the side of a large fire, and catching up dust and dirt, covers at length the surface of the body with a thick black coating, that entirely con ceals the real natural colour of the skin. This is discoverable only on the face and hands, which they keep somewhat cleaner than the other parts of the body by rubbing them with the dung of cattle.— This takes up the grease, span -which water - would have no effect. " The Hottentot 'women, fond of finery like those of mast Nations, by their immoderate rage for dress accelerated the ruin of their hUsbands, which they thernselves s had brought on.by as strong a rage for ardent spirits and tobacco. These two articles and glass beads were exchanged for their cattle—things useless, worthless, and eveu,perni cious, for what was their only support, the soul of their existence. The thongs of dried s ki ns t h at _ _ had encircled their legs from the ankle to the knee, as a protdtion against the bite of poisonous animals, were now despised and thrown. away, and beads were substituted in t:leir place. Thus what had been adnpted as a matter of necessity and prudence; passed into an affair of fashion. Their necks, arme, and were' loaded . with glass beads ; but the lalges,t4u4 ; most splendid•of • These ornatnents were bCstow6a - upon the little ipron, about seven. of eight hiChes ,side, that hands, from the waist, :and reacher iZFelv ,a 3 ili6 mid,fie'.6f the — thigh. Great ' pains seem to be taken by :the women to aura& notice towards this part of their persons. Large Metal buttons, 'shells of the cyprta- genus with the apertureS_outwards; or any Thing that makes a great show, are fastened to the borders of: this apron. Those. Who either cannot affo . pd . to wearglass beads, or have : no taste for the fashion, wear an apron of a Afferent sort, Which has a very odd appearance'; it is.the skin.Of an animal cut into threads., :that hang in a bunchbetween the thighs, reaching about - half way . _ to the knee ; the exterior and anterior parts of the thigh are entirely bare. The threads 61ttich. an apron are frequently too thin ,and few to answer the 'purpose of concealment. Instead of the. tail worn by the men„ the worn - qn have a sheep's skin that, entirely covers the,posterior part of the body from the waist to the calf of the leg, and just wide enough to strike the exterior part of the thigh.* The rattling of this hard and dry skin announces the approach of a Hottentot Lady long before, -she' makes her appearance. The rest of the body 'is naked. Some, however, wear skin caps on their, heads, made up into different `shapes, and ornament ed as caprice may direa. In the winter' months both sexes cover themselves -with cloaks made of . skins. ", The. custom-of greasing the body and wrap ping it in skins has been the constant theme .of abuse against.this race •of people by those who have written on the subjel. There are always two, ways of representing things, .and unfortunately for the pOor Hottentot-his' charaCter has been painted in the worst light. To cover the body ,with some untquous matter in a, hot climate where water was r extremely scarce, was •a, very natural resource to prevebt the skin from being shrivelled and ptrehed by' the scorching rays . -of the sun; and has been adopted by most nations situated in 'or near the . torrid zone. • ' The oil that ran so profusely down " Aaron's beard even to the skirts of his garnent," was, in all probability, - .animal fat ; for during'the forty- years that he and Moses occupied the Children of. Israel in the desert with a . promised land, it - is not-very likely they had a supply of-vegetable oil ; and thougli some late -Celebrated historical painters have clothed these leaders of the Children of Israel in high coloured garments trimmed with fringe and lace; it may be doubted they .had any other clothing than such asthe'skins of . their s heep, an d calves,and goats, supplied them with. If the prac tice of smearing the body with fat were adopted in South -America, there would not_ probably be such numbers of objefts in the streets of Rio de - Janeiro labouring under that Most disgusting api dreadful disorder the elephanti6is. The Hotten:ots knoW nothing of such a complaint ; nor- did I perceive_ that any kind of cutaneous disease- was prevalent • among them. • 64 The person of a Hottentot, while young, is by no means void of, symmetry. They are clean limbed, well-proportioned, and erea. Their joints, hands, and feet are remarkably , small. No, protu berance of muscle to indicate strength ; hut a body delicately formed. as that of a woma n mar k s the in- aelive and effeminate mind of a 'Hottentot. The face trerierat.' extremely ugly ; but this differs very materially in different families, partic4larly in the nose, some of Which are remarkably flat, and others considerably raised. The coloUr of the eye . is a deep chesnut :- they are Very lOng and narrow, removed to a grey distance from each other ; and the eye-lids at the extremity next the nose, instead of forming an angle, as in Europeans, are rounded into each other exaCtly like those of the Chinese, to Whom indeed in many other points. they bear a physical, resemblance that is sufficiently striking. The cheek-bones are high and prominent, and -with the narrow-pointed chin f orm nea rl y a tr i angle. Their teeth are beautifully white. The .colour of the skin is that of a yellowiSh brown .or a faded leaf, but very different from the sickly hue of a person in the jaundice, which it has_been described to resemble. The hair is of a very singular nature it does not cover she whole surface of the scalp, but grows in small tufts .at certain distances from each other; and, 'when kept short, has the appear ance and feel of a - hard shoe-brush, with this diffe rence,;that it is curled and twisted into small round lumps about the size . of a Marrow-fat pea. Wheil suffered -to grow, it hangs in the neck in hard twist ed tassels like fringe. " Some, of the women, when young,- and previ ous to child-bearing, might serve as models of per ledion in the human figure. Every joint and limb is rounded and well turned; and their whole body is without an angle or disproportionate protuberance. Their breast's are mind, firm, and distant ; but the nipple is unusually large and surrounded by an areola that is much elevated above . the general surface of the breaSt. Their hands and feet are remarkably small and delicately turned ; and in their gait they ate not altogether devoid of grace. Their charms, however, are very fleeting. (To be continued. ) CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. CoxWgi,L, of : , Temple-Bar, having been given to understand that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels It lie.: ces.sary to observe, that he is permitted to refer to the • highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for the purity of that prepared by himself'; and he trusts that the precaution of sig n i ng ever y P ac k age with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford. sufficient security against imposition to those whO shall he de§irou.;: 'to make use of this conve nient and elegantVreparation. `Owing to the vast variety of Scenery, ar.c. at the Royal Circus, Sr. George's fields, for the new splendid Comic Pantomime, intended for this even ing, called The Eclipse, or Harlequin in China, it cannot be produced until Monday next the roth inst. when it will positively make its .appearance. For particn!ars, see the Advertisement in the front of this Paper. IRISH STATE LOTTERY. FIFTEENTH DAY' No Prize above 81. . . . iiy 13U CI-1 i-,. 1 L.A. i Cov:;11 - - At the vlv,OvEzc: r, NO; i jz a Stra•f.,-; ; .. vhcre ildver :item : Cif-4; Order; -.- srup POOLE, - A U(:. 6. Arrived—Ahe Charlottz,- Robz;ts, • from Lyme ; - Mary, Robinson, from Youghall. Sailed-the „ Dart, Afi4 Active, Williams, for Portsmoilth • Hopewell, Pain,* for Southampton Edged, Carrol, for fiverpool, and Nestor, Eurleston, for Sunder- land. - GRAVESENU, AUG. 6. - • Passed by—the Elizabeth, Tonibs - ; Russia Company, Robinson, and Driee Gebrocler-,. --, from Riga ; Trinity Buoy Yacht, Purdy . , and. Jonge IlgeltuS,'—, from Ham bro' ; Carrier Stocker, Boaks, and Carolus, Hebina, from Pillau ; Charles, Thornas; from. Petersburg.; Moproba, from Dantzic ; Young Eagle, Claig ; - Brissett, Scott, ,and Britannia, Stevenson, from Greenland. Sailed—the.Adive, Romain, for Pvlalta ; `Htlena, Carter, for Hain'lro!; Grathvell, for Jamaica, -and Zee Grunst, Purnell, for Morlaix. - • MARRIED. On Thursday list, at Sr. George the Martyr, by the Rev. Mr. Pratt, John Campbell, Esq. of Edinburgh Writer to the Signet, to Miss Sophi a Stewart, _youngest daughtor ,of the late Duncan Stewart, Esq,of Ardsheal„ Argylshire. DIED. On the 29th ult. at Dorrington, near Shreirshury, Benja.. Pryce, Esq. of Bath. " Lately, atiotti Porker's, Muswell Hill, Mist.Coolc. 'son, only daughter of Major Cookson, of the Royal Artil lery. Yesterday se'pnight, at Brighton, 'Jahn Rice, Esq. - of Tooting, Surrey. Fll ICE O . 'l 7 STOCKS, ,VESTE D Dank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 934 4 37, per Cent. 1 797,. 5' r sh 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 791-in per Cent. Red. 5914 • . ; per Cent. Con. S i 4-1. Ditto Scrip . !;ank Long Ann. IS7-16 S-16 !)itto Short Ann. • , Ditto Scrip India Stock Exchequer Bills s. s.di& New ditto s. dis. Lottery Tickets Irish ditto • Omnituti 7 63- 7 I anper. 3 per Cent. 5S Ditto Ann. rt z-16 !lank for Account • India for May - Consolsfor Acc. sgii 9 COURSE OF AUG. 7. lamburgh 31 4 I Venice Altona - 31 '5 2i` us. j Lisbon Leghorn - 7 54 Oporto Naples - - 4i Dubiin Genoa - 4Si EXCHANGE, .FRIDAY; 43 62 LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT. THE evident Adyanrage of havine , . b. Writing Pen s ' well cut and well shaped to the Figures, and of that true elastic Mould, as ripe and . seasoned Quills only are pable of answering„and beating - that nice exactness of points, which a clean and open slit Ilia render smooth and fine, a s to write any kind of EAnd wit perked freedom ancl.pleasant, ness. This circumstance must not only be very conveni en t, but truly interesting to,every person in the habit of ivritixg ; .great pains have been taken to select a proper Stock of prime qualified arld seasoned Quills. for this purpOSe, in order to remove tlix evil of bad Pens, so justly and universally com e plainecl of in this Country. Made and sold by E. Williams (Successor to-Mr. Blamire), Stationer to the Duke and Dutchessnf York, No. it, Strand, London.. - N. B. Old Pens mended, and made as new. HOOPING COUGH. THOOPING COUGH effeaually and expe l. ditiously Cured, by WALSH's ANTIPERTITSSIS. Extra& of a Letter from Lieutenant-colonel Cockburn, of tbe 73d Regiment. earn, July 2.! . , 1792. SIR, vow* Valuable. Medicine has been of so 'Thiel' hincfct to my Child in the Hipping , Cough, that 1 will give it a ll th e sup ')ort in my poxyer ; it ,rily name can be of any service to you, - ou may make use of it. - • I am, Sir, Your humble Servant, WM. COCKBURN, Lieut. -Col. 73d Regiment. Mr. Taylor, of. Lavender-hill, hath given the Proprietor a List of a great many Children:that have been cured by this Medicine, in many parts of Lancashire, also in axed ,about Battersea, &c. 44c. To Mr. 'Walsh. Sold in'iottles, at 3s. 6d. 12s. and 265. at No. 6, t7avhe,.. rine-street, Strand ; where also may be had, his much es teemed Lozenges'of Coltsfoot, for Coughs, &c. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No:9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Much. iB, 1864, • , ,BEG.leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I have been atilided•with the Lues''Vene ' rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the ~ most., eminent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe' courses of salivation, • and twice discharged-from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be'Of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to-put a period to' my existence--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on. .each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful - Manner ; my right was dread fully painful,- and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discolOttred, and gave me such eXcrutiat ing pain, particolarly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. I. , Thompson, (who recei v ed- so great a, cure by theM here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills , , which I began to do on the 26th of May . ; in the course of a fortnight, I began to receive 'benefit—in little more than a /month, the. ulcers on my , heed and arms were soundly healed —soon after, the sores on niy legs healed also; leaving, hotsWever 9 consumerable distolouration in the - skin, and pain in the borie of the lett, which, by the Bles sing of God,' and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, subsided_;the nodes dispersin g , "th e.s kin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually 'going oil. I thus becathe, by your liberal adViceammti dieine, perfe6tly free' from alt my former complaints-- • have recovered •my former spirits and strength, and ant be come jolly and tat, in which state, hiving continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what tertns to express my gratitude, but beg .yora., tbr the good of ether suffering mortals, to make this. my case as public as possible; as I shill on every occasion ; in so doing, you will greatly Oblie; Sir, your grateful, , obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. 11 , 1 URKEA. Swami's Close; High-street, Edinburgh. WitnesseS to the above Cure.: JouN THOMPSON ' No. 1, New Poultry Mark et; an d Jo FIN os ii, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh ; Prepared and Scild by the sole Proprietor, Trtom A S,TA YLOR, Member of . the Royal College of Sur geons, at his finuse, NO. 9, New Bridge-street, London ; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty years, in a prae,tice particularly dire6led to the cure of , Venereal Complaimits and those incidental to the Parts of . Generation, with that - inviilable.secrecy which, • m , .1), of his „prokssion 'Shop ld always observe .in such cases, be flattets IM - itself, the. adviceand assistance he' gratuitously. admni•iters to. PdsOns taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as. an advantage set ,- doin attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, ; by Ins apponument, -for the convenience ot those. living at a distance, at the Perfumer's; No. 13,. St. Allaan'sstreet, Pall-Mall ; the ToyshoP, No. to 3, Ox tbrd-stret ; Mr. Disborough!s, No. 7, Nish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No, t•,. Union-row, Little Tower hill.; Mr. Watson's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr, Call wel's, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain WI .Ireland, in. Boxes of only Z. 951. each; ,sealed up with full and plain direetions, whereby persons of either se.xinay cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy; and safety: • • N. B. Every Box - sold,in Great Britain is.sealed up with Stamp;, on which, by favr.ur. of the' Commissioners: is printed, at rhe "Stainp-011ice--" I'. Taylor,' No. g, • NeW Bridge-street,."-g-to,nnitate which is Felony, and all other's are Counterfeits. ~; CHUR CI-I 'TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, -; By At his Oreat R'4in 1;:st ;at () o'Clock, THE PERPE,TOAL A DVOWSON :Ind it IQI-Fr . , of PRESENTATIOk 'of a RECTORY, delight fully-situated in a ,litalthy and checrhil part of the (. 4 oraty of Wilts, consisting of apeatcpmfOrtablt.• REGTORIAI'\ HOUSE, °PEKE, GARDEN, 1-41 d ACRES of GLEB,E, MEADOW LAM:), together with the TNTHES.of ;be PARISI-1,44 the Annual value, in the whole, Of. TWO'HOZDRED AND NINETY-FOUR POUNDS, and upwards, • Subjea to the Life of an Infirm Gentleman ; aged about Sixty-five. Particulars may b e -had of the Prirrter s 'of the Salisbury, Oxford, and Cambridge Papers ; at the Rainbow Coffee-. housc.; and in-Pall-Mall. FRITTINDLN, IN KENT, With Possession at MfaiaelniaS next. . . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. • By Mr. RAINE; On Thursday the 27th inst. at the Star Inn, at Maidstoret at Thret-o'Clotk, in One ,Lbt ; A. FREEHOLD ESTATE (the .L4nd-Tax on• .LAL. which is redeemed), situated ,at FRI TTE . ND EN, i 0 - KENT, a shortaistance froin Stapleinirst, Which town i 5 on the kligh Road between Maidstone and Crtu',Orti6k, con, siting of near 'THIRTY ACR ES of very Peliile DOW and ARABLE, LAND„ and a part thereof adapted for, HOPS;' together with a FarrnAlouse and'Out* buildings, now in the po , :Session_"of Mrs. Pettit, at an old, Rent of Forty Years standing. 'To be viewed by leave of. the Tenant ;• of whom, and at the Bell at Frittenden (ronnd Which the Land lays, printed Particulars rney be•had ; also of Mr. Payne, at Shernell. ne ar Maidstone ; the Place' of Sale e • • Coake-fiousCp COrniiill and of Mr Raine,• Lanti-surveyor, Charlotte street, Bloornsbury,..where a Plan may be see».• , BETWEEN ST. IVES AND HUNTINGDON. 10. BE SOLD .BY• AUCTION, By Mr. RAINS, On Friday the 28th inst. at the Itainhovv Col Tee-house, • Comhill,- 4t.Twlve O'Clock ; NEX"F: PRESENTATION' to The vcrY I. Valuable >ZECTO RIES, of W 1 .TON' and HoUG -TO N ; Which Parishes havin,g been long 'since inclosed, the Whole of the RECTORI .`a..'RlGHT,S.consists at Land to tile extent of above SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, surrounded by strong Quick Fences; 'pin MEADOW, anti tiie reit - 14 - 16er RichARA•I3LE, with iwo Farm-houses, ;.nd proper Out-buildings thereon.; and a most desirable Clergy man's Residence in •AN. EXCELLENT. MANSION:-HOUSE; wits spabions Offices, nearly inclosed. on one side . by lofty Brick Walls, with elegant Pleasure Ground and Mea dow, extending to the River Ooze. The present Incumbent about 6z years of age. Printed Particulars may be had Of the Printers of the Oxford and Cambridge Papers ; the Fountain, Huntingdon CrOwn, -St,, Ives'; at. the Rainbow' COltee,houte; a nd of Mr. Raine, Land-surveyor, ,Charlotte-street, Blooms/3%11A London. • MAGNIFICENT and VALUABLE EFFECTS, VONTHILL.. TO RE 'SOLD BY AUCTiON By PHILLIPS, On the Premises, On WEDNESDAY, August 49, and Three following Darr. at Eleven o'Clock each day, 10ART of the SUPERLATIVELY ELEGANT: and MActriFicEri-r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. French Plate PIER .and CHIMNEY GLASSES of bigrfil rnagnitudc and' perfedion, ;lIANDk:LIE RS and Lc..sraEs a supethe ORGAN Oa' the 11.710 1»_!lit by C , 1 / 4 1: Gobclin Tapestry infite preservation ; MARBLE Bus-rs ANTIQUE BRONZES, •PICTURES, Granite and Tegseliated Slabs, mounted in Or-molu, as , Cori sot ENTA BLES; Aniiqdr•C'AElNETs, enriched by valuabic, Gftny w;.cf . fine Spe- • rimens of the Air-rs ; sup 6-6 N C-ROOM. SU ITs in lick' and healthful Silk Damasks And .Satins,. Cu tur A I . N s, Sophas and Chairs to correspond; a S - 'ATE BED, enriched by son Velvet Hangings, and rich the SYLEIC)3I D ar surbtPTcou.s SorTEofSATIN HAN , IN:;sa.:(I I:LTIINi-tyrs , trimmed with Row oN and Silk pRINLE,, designed told! singular Taste and fitted Tui-qiie; and . a . vartetv of Rafts Curious, and Valuable Etnc.fs, -the genuine Property of ( WILLIAM BECKFORD, . • Of .FONT-1- . 111.1., Wilts. The. Assemblage of DamEs,ric FITRNITURF. is of a super/at' Discriptiov, and comprises eleg;ait'Satin-Wood B OOK - c sst COMMODES, PLEp,C•ARD,DININc, PEMBROKE and J/72,) , :14" . INC TABLES, formed of choice Woods ;. Srutes -o‘ sCH.AI ft Sr covered with Daina4, .211Orocco, Satin and Caton large excellent. SoPh As, CtIALSE LONG, FAUTEIULS, and r GlAas; AxmilvSTErt, TURKEY, BPAISSELS, and NEEnr.::••• woRK CARPETS, of large Dimensions; Sets .of WniriLsir , Curtains, elegant 'Tft I PODS, CANDELABRAS and GIRAN7 DOLES; h a ighty, p ie olished Steel REGIS,TER STOVF.S Four-p ostnd Field BEpSTEADS, with rich COTTON . 1 " . Dfm it Y Hangings and Window .Curtains suite ; prise oosE and DOWN BEDS and excellent 13E1361 kG• WAR R6RES, Chests of Drawers, and the, usual` ASsbrtinne of • cliamber Furnitur.-The whole of which is formed with Tssies and expensively jiniahed. May be privately viewed from Monday the loth to Siiturilli the 15th of August, by Ticket s an d Catalogues 020----;to he not had of Messrs. FOX -HALL, and FRYER, Old Cavendish street ;• ansi of Mr.' P 111 Lt. I es, Nr.wr tiopd-street P LicKLy, Two Dayrpreceding the Sate, by Catalogues OniY• at 25..6d. each ; alsb to be hz.4 on the Premises ; the Wo t 4 Hart, Salisbury; Star, Andover; Mr. Cat:iv/ELL, Priitta , Bath ; and at STACIE'S, Weymouth. . , I}; and eubli . ifiect by WILLIAM AR M I SKR SCRIPPS (of Horse-terry-load, *estoiiii,sterl; the Paper,. Later, ktl:the Editor, &c.. ( 4 o ß tt-idid), must be addiessed. IsArktEi\l Professional M en o f Ed ucat i on an d Responsibility - deviate from the•gereral System by , tlfeselettion of a peculiar branch, the simelion of long con" tinued success is the best criterion of superiosity. • Eight years have I, devoted my pl'actice to the exciusif e ,. treatment of Three l)isorders, and the successful result 0' my plan gives meadditional - ardot to oppose, as Tar; as I 01 ; able, _the ravages ,of those Cairralaints which are the Iva! important in,the Catalogn. of Human Infirmities. After initiation Into every Branch, as en Army Surge° l: ' I; formed a wish at an early pt riod of. Practice to res..aie '"- iiivicluals front the ignorance of 'uneducated men, or - thc, equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praelitioners. - ' The Three Disorders, to the Oure of- which I have dc " voted my Attention, 'comprise every species of V ENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a -recent or long • ration : adly, .A II kinds of debility, whether arising ,`roses`the habits of school-boys, or tile induigenees maturg -• age: lastly, that derangement of the System in itaaa , men which is" aIIedBARR ENNESS, or STE RI LIT Y • Numerous Diseases are'the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment. of a simple G.onorrh cza ; a nd i t no t tin - • frequently happens that, the seeds of Life are poisoned br the indiSeretion of an unguarded hotar.--14y a superior me thod such Complaints are easily ctired;- and, even iviliece ; others, have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler radical re-establishment. Few, however, are •the cases of complicated distress this disorder, compared with .the Calamitims Situations c 4 bleat who, from an indulgCnce in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of - a fashionable lifc, acqUire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of sailA. pernicious habits. ‘Vliere the unhappy sufferer broods' over his miserv, '0 0 ; carefully•..conceals,his misfortune, it may be smile iaawo-", lation for him ,to kiiow, that although. it he an obj: ; ;:t.1 dOtibt-Or uncertainty with other Prattitioners,- the itinowl* • of these Deticien4les by 'thee gradual progress Of laenovk tlan, is- the acquirement of iny xperience: -It' the: ritcs of ii,acchtis or Veniia have -began to- ieduLe Manly much -alliety will be •orevented by an e:trly Countcr•ic tiOn of this languid State; • and in ,these cases, no gr' 2s dillictilty will occur. • , ; But where this Deficiency has for years -existed, a prove • perse'aerance - is indispensably equisite . to rea:tve the sitar ,- bering Sparks of Lite, atatsto iv-animate the Constitution. " • MA RR I E WO al EN, w Ite; have loth be.en disitp - point e .' 1 in Unit' expeetations , of a• Family, univ be• tliat . most instances, such deels are curable by Medical skill-, The secresy \\illicit is so essential to i 4 undertaki ,ll : '• and the qoalifications which I have preasitmera to State, fort • the basi, of J oy laretensioas, and coincidence with anc2,; • tins intimatitii is giveu,- that Mr., P. may he cousuit,``: personaliy, or . bk• Letters "(inelosing 3. house, No. 29, Arundel-Street, Strand; near Temple Bat •1 1- ;_7 - There is an -additional Entrarice in Water-stre e a aMaIl Note),. at. n r h: adjoining; gatd the Name is on both the doors. M. Meinber - of the Ro'yal College of Stirgeonra r s -+ att 1 . Cos i ,ronl t 1 . ton 342 v-t A the P 1 1) in `r "44 0 1 - N,