The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-25 00:00:00

'Of those referred tp under the general designa tion of Gentlemen, some may-be found unworthy of the chataCter,lvho will obstinately persevere in their practices. . Let all such be shunned, and their con .. duttreprobated by every Female of Honour. There are seasons too, in which the open Bather' are en titled to the liberty of the Sands. Upon these, and Similar occasions, much good or evil will depend on the manner in which the Females of the place may think proper to conduCt themselves. Their beha .viour, One way- or the other, will be construed into reproof, which is Always useta; or into tacit approbation, which must be pernicions. They can.: not remain innocent speClators of indecent aCIS or appearances ; much le'ss ought they to obtrude them , selves upon either, even through inattention. A ' modest woman may be' said to he off her guard, • who unnecessarily loiters upon benches, or saunters along the Sands, at times • when ari . attention to delicacy requires her abgence. Her - eyes cannot he 'always averted. But .should any female of charafter and honour, imprudently suffer herself to be driven . in Sociables, Curricles, or Gigs, along the edge of the Sands, or . through the surf, in the midst or naked men and boys ftolitking without controul,. let her reflex that she exposes herself and her Sex to the derision of libertines, and her conduct' to t,';c just censure of that part: of the. Male Sex Whose good opinions are.worth preserving. • :It is highly expedient .too, that. Ladies should keep their Nuriery-Maids at home, to impose greater restraints on their use of the Sands. The behaviour of many of them, with infant females by their sides, is often faulty, and highly reprehenSible. But, as already observed, the reformation must , begin with the Masters and - Mistressei thernSelves. .It is a common and just adage, that " Example more revalent than ,precept." A FRIEND:iO THE FAIR SEX, AND A LOVER OF DE , CENCY AND ORDER. Durhain, June.l6, 18ot. • J. C.- STEEL, by . appointment Lavender-Water Merchant to Her Royal Highness ,the Princess of 'iles, continues, (as usual), his highly esteemed La vender, at zs, gd. and fine . Honey-Water for the Hair, &c. at 4.5. 6d. per„Bottle, at hii Magazine for those Waters only,.NO. 15, in Catherine.street, Strand; and respdtiully, urges the observance, that tne sale of those superiOr Articles are confined t the above W:lihouse (notWithstariding repeated ap plications of Retail Dealers for the vending them), in order that.the Nobility, Gentry, &c. who ho nour him with their favours, may depend on having thetti genuine, as their credit would be materially injured by imitations obtruded on the Public. • S a IFeel infinite satisfaaion in having permission-to communicate to youa most surprizing cure, effected by your truly invaluable Restorative Nervous Cordial, . and think it would be doing an injustice to mankind and the pub lic in general, to withh?ld the efficacy of so salutary and sovereign a 14lediqine.: Mrs. ,Shirwood, late housekeeper at .Windlestorie-Hall, • in the 'vicinity Of. Durham, has been of lided from the ,year • 170 i, with a long train of horrid Nervous - Aff4clions, at tended with excruciating pant's in the back and stomach; giddiness, violent head-ach, and,extreme sickness; in short.. her whole frame WAS so impaired, that it .Was - with ,the greatest difficulty she could walk up or down stairs; and was'often confined to her room for weeks together ; her situa tin was so truly alarming, that she frequently was oblige 4. to be supported to prevent her from falling ; with the advict of Medical Men, she was induced to Make a trial of youi Nervous Cordial, she- first took. two small bottles, which affbrded her a little relief, she then sent to me for a large bot tle, and, before-she had taken the whole of it, was able to walk, without the least inconvenience, four or five miles; she is now upwards of sixty years of age, happily restored from pain and disease, to a better state of health than she has enjoyed for these ten years. AnyTersonsdesirous of further intermation, may . have every satistaCtion, by applying either by tette' (post-paid) or personally, to your , - Much obliged humble Servant; W. A. HENDERSON, Bookseller,.Sadler.street, Pucham, To Dr. Ba ono:, Albion-street, London. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR DIAL, to be had at the Doctor's House, No. g, Albion street, seven doors from the Leverian_ Museum, Black friars-bridge, in Bottles, at al. as. Its. 6d. and ss. 6d. (duty included); also of W. Bulgin, Printer and Bookseller, at his Medicinal Warehouse, No. 3, Wine:.street, who has also re ceived,a large supply ; Thompson and Mills;: Castle -street.; Browne, Toizey ; C. Routh, Bridge-street ; Reed and Sheppard, Bristol ;. Meyler and Ctuttwell, Bath;; Messrs. Goadby, Sherborne; Mr. Raikes,.Gloucester ; Mr. Tymbs, Worcester; Mr. 'Crewman, Exeter; Swinney,. Birmingham; Spilsbury and Co. Mary-street, Dublin; and by most Book sellers and Medicine-Venders in the three Kingdoms. BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AGE, or Advice to both Sexes, to obtain a - radical and permaneqt cure tor those Secret Infirmities of .Nature which dclic'acy often forbids to ,dose even to`their relatives • with a Treatise on Female D. l seases, Nervous, Hypochon driac, and Consumptive Com plaints. To which is added, Advice ni'Bath and liotwell 11 . .thers, &c: It is particularly recummende4 to Seafaring Mtn. 'A azs. Bottle contains eqtial to five small ones. • . LONDON : Prj'nted by MJ N AVNII 14 AN (ef Bow-street,- Covent-Garden) ; and Published by WI Li %.mHorse_ SCRIPTS (ofHorse_ lerry-road, " Westrninster), At tim "ST.= p.-.0111t: e, z, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for the, Pater, letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. sttt, THE following Paper has so great a claim to at tention from all lovers of decorum, that I make no arolggy for requesting your insertion of it in your Col&nns, dedicated a, they are to the service of Religion and good Order. A CLeRGYAIAN. Ramsgate, Sept. s. HINTS RESPECTFULLY OFFERED TO THE DERATION OF THE SEA-BATHERS AT -RAMSGATE. I. ON MACHINE BATHING. The method of bathing which the Ladies have adopted is perfectly correa. Though meant to be concealed at all times, by the awnings of the Ma chines, yet bathing dresses are worn, to guard against a casual exposure of their persons, from the violence of the winds and waves. They consider bathing in its proper point of view, as the instru ment of health ; their stay in the water is conse quently short ; they have female guides to attend them; and, as far as respdis their own bathing, nothing is wanted to render the scheme . of decency and order complete. A very different mode of bathing, howver, seems too generally to prevail of late among The Gentle fneu ; many of whom expose their persons in the water, in a manner highly offensive to decency, and repugnant to the salutary purposes:Of bathing. They who bathe for health only, should be inform ed, that the end is bestoattained by two, .or at most three gentle immersions ; and decency - requires that these should be taken under the awnings. To quit a machine, and swim about in all the studied formS of exhibition, or to wanton with the waves, close to the awnings of other machines, and even to the shore and waiting-places when covered with females, is a gross 'violation of decorum ; and until this prac tice shall be wholly abolished, no reformation can be expeCied in the conduft of servants, nor indeed can any, with justice, be demanded of them.— There are- seasons, and situations, in which the pleasure of swimming, or of toying with the surf, may be innocently indulged in"; but every pleasure that is enjoyed at the expence of public decency becomes criminal, and should be abstained from. The indiscriminate mixing of the Machines in the water is frequently a source of much indelicacy. Unseemly sights are intruded upon the" Ladies; mistakes, real or alfeded, are committed by the Gentlemen, and real ones by the guides : a great part of which irregularities might be avoided, were the Machines, when occupied by Gentlemen, to be separated as far as possible from those of the Ladies. The Owners o: the Machines should take care also to examine the condition of each, Machine daily ; all rents and apertures should be immediately re paired ; and the dri'Vers should more strenuously exert themselves to prevent idle boys from bathing or swimming near the Machines, especially those in which are Ladies. 11. ON OPEN BATHING. Servants and others who praCtice open bathing on the sands, should be careful to keep at a proper distance from the Bathing-Machines ; and to bathe within certain limited hours. Their right to bathe on the sea-shore has never been disputed ; and, no doubt, the practice of bathing is as salutary, and as pleasing to them, as to their masters. All that is expetted from their discretion is, that, in the exer cise of this right, they pay a due regard to the rights and feelings of others, and to common de cency. In order to enforce obedience to this great moral duty, every master and mistress should_make a point of discharging a servant who persists in violating it; and the true cause of his discharge should be assigned on giving a chgrager. In cases where this mode of proceeding may not be thought advisable, or may prove inefficacious, some Gentle man on the spot (of whom there must be always many). who feels the importance of public decency, and will not think his time mispent that is empioy ed in preserving it, should make application in form to a Magistrate. Upon proof of the offence, he will," bind over the party to his good behaviour ;" which should be immediately published in hand bills and advertisements, with the name and de ,. scription of the offender. COUNTRY NErrs. utzrAx, sEr/.17: Thomas Frubisher, of Wakefield, who has been for some time emploYeti by the 'Proprietors of the Halifax Journal, in bringing Newspapers by'express from Ferrybridge to Halifax ever Friday evening, was, on Friday night, the z ith inst. about twelve o'clock, attaciced by four men, upon Hartshead Moor, one of whom was armed - with a pole or rail, and without speaking, aimed a blow at him, which missing, struck the head of the mare 'on which he rode, and she fell with him to the ground ; upon which the villains beat and wounded him severely with bludgeons. He was asked, whether he had any money ; and answered, he never car. tied any in the night. They demanded, and wer e informed of his business, that of carrying the Ex_ press for the Halifax journal ; on which one of them sl—d him, saying, " that Paper was against their meetings, and that they could not live with such like fellows as hits." Having thus beat him, one of them said, " D—n him, he's dead enough, let's leave him." Three of them then went away, taking with them his mare ; and one remaining near while he was on the ground, he struck him with his whip, and believes he wounded him on the head, as blood was found on the whip. The ap proach of some carts induced the fellow to run off. The mare was found the following morning about two miles from the spot where this happehed, but so maimed as to be totally unserviceable. It is evident that these ruffians are a part of the gang whose nothanal meetings have lately been held on Hartshead Moor. This, on a small scale, is the result of their principles, which lead to the plunder of the, industrious, and the overthrow of the Government. Two of the men appeared to be middle-aged, dressed in greasy cloaths, like those worn in the Faetories in the neighbourhood; the others, were young men in similar apparel. The Proprietors of the Halifax Journal have of fered a reward of soh which, it is hoped, will pro duce the desired effed of bringing these miscreants to justice. 111. MODEST HINTS TO FEMALES. LANCASTER, SEPT. 19. On Saturday lest, about noon, eight unfortunate convias, viz. Thomas Walmsley, a native of Mid dleharn, Yorkshire, aged sz, and Arthur M‘Gar ratty, a native of Dromore, in Ireland, aged 34, for uttering forged notes; William Gallant, a na tive of Bolton-le-Moors, aged 13, for endeavouring to seduce two soldiers; Isaac Slater, a native of Blackburn, aged 53, for stealing printed calico; John Rhodes, alias Richard Dugdale, aged 33, for highway robbery ; and Joseph, John, and Simon Mason (three brothers) tls eldest only 30 years of age, natives of Burton-upon-Trent, for burglary ; were executed on the New Drop, behind the Castle, in this town. They all behaved in a penitent man. ner. Previous to being tied up, one of the Masons threw off his shoes. On Monday last, a young man of the name of Edward Burrel, was apprehended in this town, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the Mail between Warrington and Chorley, on the gth of November last. He at that time was employed in carrying the Mail; for the robbery of which there are now four more persons in custody, and the Police Officers are in pursuit of two others, one of whom is supposed to be in Liverpool, and the other in Manchester. A CAUTION.—A few days ago a man calling himself John Shaw, applied at Messrs. Jones and Co.'s Bank, at Manchester, and procurol a Bill at two months, for eight paunch. He afterwards, by, ingeniously adding the letrer Y to the eight, and a cypher to the figure at the top, very profitably made it into eighty, and soon got cash to the amount from a shopkeeper in that town. SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. DONCASTER. RACES. , • TUESDAY, SEPT, 22. - St., Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, p. p. for 3 yr old colts, ESL 21b. fillies, Bst. Two miles. Mr. G. Crompton's Quiz, byq . Buzzard . . I sir W. Gerrard's h. c. Belleisle, by Sir Peter - 2 Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. c, Miracle - - - 3 Mr. Brome's b. c. Trowsers, by Traveller - 4 Duke of Hamilton's,b. c. - • • 5 Lord Darlington's Muley-Moloch - 6 Mr. Lockley's own brother to Expectation . 7 - Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. - c. Lenox, by Delpiui - ' S Hon. L. Saville's ch. c. by Oberon - . pd Mr. \Veutworth's b. c. Antelope - - • pd _ _ _ _ .._ . IYII. . • Mr. Wilson's f. Sophia, by Buizard. pd a to t agst Muley • 4to agst Lenox ; sto t agst Quiz ito agst ; 1 .6 to 't agst Belleisle 1 8 tot agst the Uuke; 7 to t agst Lockley ; to to i agst Trowsers ; and 6 to 4 the field agst Mutey and Lenox A fine betting race. Same day, Mr. Wilson's f. by Buzzard, out of Benning ton's sister, beat Mr. licwett's Clayton, by Overton, dam by Match'ern, Bst. each. Two miles, for sogs. each.-5 to a on the colt. , Same day, the Corporation Plate of 501. for holies, - Ste. o all ages ; 3 yr olds to carry sst. alb. 4 yr olds fist. 51b. 5 yr olds Bst. 31b. 6 yr olds Bst. ,t ilb. and aged 9st. ; maiden horses, &c. allowed 31b. Theminuer of any of the Sub scription Plates at York this year to carry 41b. extra. — Heats, four miles each. Mr, Sitwell's br. g. ,Cockboat, ? yrs old . t r Mr. Concannon's Richmond, 4 yrs old . 2dr Mr. W. B. Robinson's h.. c. _Moho, 4 yrs old clr Mr. johnson's Sir Solomon, s yrs old • dr - 3 and 4 to ton Cockboat. Mr. Johnson's Sir Solomon was the favourite for , the Cup, on Wednesday ; Cockfighter, and Mr. Wentworth's Chance, were the favourites for the Doncaster Stakes ; Lord Darling ton's colt, by Star, the favourite for the Sweepstakes. On Wednesday, the Lady of George Booth Tyndale, Esq. of Lincoln-inn-fields, of a son and thughter. MARRIED. At Arbroath, Sept. 3, Mr. David Smith, Writer in Ar broath, to Miss Neish, daughter of Mr. Patrick Ncish, mer chant there. ti ' a M L A g STATE LOTTERIES, !tut. The Irish begins drawing the r6th November next, and the. English the .3cLof March 180 z. ., Note-7Tbe Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before "the time of drawing. - late Ticket's, falves, Quarters,. Eighths, •and Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to At of Parliament), are sold and jegistered by Mr. NICHOLSON; at his Sthte Lottery-Office, NO. 16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England„ cthere all business relative to Lotteries, or the'Pub lic Funds, is faithfully transaeted. The following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 5499 - .. - k.r0,000 No. 2348 t - '. £.20,D00 778$ . - . 2o t ooo 25565 - - - 5,003 9065 - - - lo,oco 28322 - - - 20,000 1 4777 - - - 5, 000 3 08 75 - - - 5,000 17025 - - - 10,000 427.0 - - - /0, 000 17 0 49 - - - ‘O,OO. 4397 8 - - - 5 ,000 19004 - - • 10,000 44014 - - - 2 0,000 19896 - - . 5,000 46676 - - .w. 10 ,000 2 3339 - - - _ 5,000 . 52603 - - - 10,000 Resides many bf aoool. roool. - and - scol. cacti. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Schemes gratis. Orders from the Country (post-paid) duly attended to. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, SE: T. . 23. Pasied by—the Fagle Trade, —, from Naples, and Two Brothers, -, from Embden. Vrow Agnetha, Balke, for liarnlyro' ; Resolu tion, -, for St. Michael's,' and United Brothers, Carder, for Limerick. ' DIED. On Sunday the zoth inst. the infant daughter of lames Torkington, Esq. of Stewkeley, Huntingdonshire. On the atst of July, at Martinique, .aged 57, Benjamin Blake Crandon, Iysq. Surgeon, late of the - Ist Royal Regi- • ment of Tower Hamlet Militia. _ _ _ On the 31st of August, on his passage from the West In dies, Capt. George Mangles, (loth Regiment_ On the 2ist inst. in Sloane-street, Charlotte Mary Bradly, only child of the late Captain _fames 13radly, of the Royal Navy. . _ On the 3oth tilt. at Liverpool, Mist Kate Shaw , daughtet of the late Captain Shaw. At Cork, Mrs. Norman, wife of Mr— John Notinan, of the Theatie Royal. . . , , IN ritE. 'VICINITY OF HOUGHTON, COURT,'" OF NORFOLK. *0 BE SOLD BY. AUCTION - , By Mr, CHR - ISTIE, • - • At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, ~,f On THURSDAY, Odober r, at One o'Clo c k, A E:FM.IO Capital and pbrticularly Eligible FREV ESTATE, consisting of.the' MANOR of -HUNG, with all its Rights, Royalt ies, &c. Quit Rents, Fines; of Fairs, &c. Spacious llwelling flouse,l calked ERIN (3 HALL, Out4louses, Six Barns, &c. and iSSS4 Acres of Arable, Meadow and. Pasture Land, entirely eCnipad, Tithe Free, Land Tax: redeemed,- and:. extra Parochial; together with the great and small Tithes of the Tewnshir- Let on Lease to Mr. folio Whiting for if years, eight y6iti of which unexpired, at the very low old Rent of per Ann. ELEVEN HUNDRED-POUNDS, capable of very. considerable. Improvement ; the Situation particularly eligibly fbr conveying off the Produce, being distant from. Lynn and Welk Thirteen Miles, • Seven final Brancaster and Thornham, and Three from the Navigation of Heacham, and in the.vicinity of Houghton Hall, a beautiful and Sporting Part of the County of Norfolk. with plenty of Game and Field Sport, forming a desirable Residerfce for the Gentleman Farmer, - and Sportsman ; a remarkabje fine Water for use, and a Rivulet running through the Estate, eX• cellent Roads, &c.. , The Tenant will spew the Estate. Particulars may be had Twenty Days preceding the Sale, ?)f Mr. Barber, No. it 4 Gray's-inn-square ; on the Premises ; at the. Duke', Head, and, Cotfi!e-hothe, Lynn ; Fleece, Wells ; Crown, S waif ham ; Crown, St o k e ; Castle, Doi,vaham ; Lion, Faker ham ; Rainbow, Cornhill-; and in Pall-Mail. SHROPSHIRE.' in lS tl l tc .l C E n ' unty of Salop, TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, C p, Fl rt ß , At the Lion inn, -B y a t Mr. CHRIS Some rune i f , ( - ) ( `'r, 1n r n ,c• ~,,. In sundry desirable and very eligible Lots, THE well-known and beautiful Estate of CHET- W Y ND, with its Manors and ,Royalties, plentifully stocked an:l abounding with C.;Jme_and Fish; situatetLat!= Joining the Market Town of Newport, on the old Cir,:ster Road, and distant from London about one hundred and forty five miles, called CHETWYND HALL. _ • ,' • The Estate consists of a capital Mansion, with suitabh , attached. and detached Offices ; Galden, Pleasure Grounds t wailed Park, Plantations, and several eligible Farms, and Cottages, free of Land Tax, the greater Part Tithe Free, and exceeding low in its Rates to the Poor. Particulars of which are row preparing, And will be ready .for delivery one month prior to the Sale, and may.then be bad of the Printers of the ,Shrewsbury Chronicle and Chester .Couranf, - Birmingham,: Chronicle, Liverpool; Phoenix, and the Stafibrdshire Advertiser ; also at the Lion, Neti:port ; of Messrs.strodg.and Still, Lincoln's inn ; Messrs. Shawes. Great Bridge-strca, Black - F riars ;,. Rainbow Coffee- hod se,,, Cornitill ; and of ' Mr :. Christie, Pall-Mall, where a Nan 0 the Estate, as lotted, may be seen. PR ICE 0 YISTE F STOCKS, ,RDAY. India Stock Exchepier Bills, s. New ditto Lottery Tickets Irish ditto Omnium Irnper. 3 Per Cent. Ditto Ann. Bank for India for Consols for Oaober Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Cent. 94 5 per Cei.t. 1797, shut Insh 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 5011 Ultto Scrip Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip WANTED IMMEDIATELY, For a P.e_speElablz Family, for Twelve Monthi, A READY FURNISHED HOUSE, not less ri than Three Rooms on a Floor, and convenient Offices for Servants, with Coach-house and Stables, ill either Queen's, Bloomsbury, Bedford, or Cavendish Squares, Guildford -street, or the East-side of Gower-street. Any Person having such to lett , may have a Reference to the Family, by applying to Mr. !.larke, Bookseller, No. 38, New Bond-street. THE improved PEDOMETER, or WAY-. WISER, which when - wore in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the Wearer walks (ptice Two Guineas). Sold by SPENCER and PERK.I NS; Watch-makers, No. 44, oppo site St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow-hill ; who for near thirty years have fabricated these Machines; and though they do not claim the Invention, it being almost as antient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge haire been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in wearing, and incorrect in their pertbrmance, as to have been soon laid by as useless. Thus, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public, is - , elegant in - itself, most conveniently used, perfedly coned, and what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to be out of Order, and is a most amusing. Companion to Gentlemen who are fond of Walking and Shooting. - Flattering themselves the gteat Improvement lately made ml4s carried it to its ultimatum, they take this method of aking ft publi c , to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who have copied their Machines, and passed them off to Qentle_ men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very inferior work. . . ..A . CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, AND • SUNDRY VALUABLE ESTATES, IN_ AND ' NEAR. Tlflo ; TOWN 'OF,SHREWSBUKY, - .. • . -•TO BE SOLD BY - , AUCTION, Early in October next ; :conslsting of ' Lk tl, that most disirnble . MANSION called the .. .1. I. ABBY, ,w ith the. Gardens, Het-bOuses, P Fish-pondh and Pleaauro-grotinds thereunto belonging, delightfully 0' tutted in the vicinity of the said Town of Surv.vsbury. All that Messuage and Water torn- caked the &EDI Mill, MILL: • . . . , A very Valuable Farm, called MONKMOOR. Several Pieces or Parcels of excellent Meadow and Pasture" Gardens arid Land" Ai: muth ahoe an ti Land, in and near the Abby- Foregate.and Coleha m . Sundry ' • ' - - , . .• - - , Also, Two several Farms, situate in NrOCI an 4 Wt:eh:all, St. e rr u i a a r g s e ! '_ in the Parishes of Stapleton and Church Pulverbatch; in. die. County of Salop. .. Particulars of the several Estates are now preparing, and will be ready to be delivered on Wednesday, the z6rit day 0 4 September instant; 'at RicharsLG rilfiths, Esq;ls, chapa Stairs, Lincoln's Inn, London ' • at the Lion and Talbot Inns# and at the Offices of,Mcssrs. letfieys, Lloyd, and Astcrleft Attornies, ShrewspNy.—ScptOnber a. • .. „. • . .. .•. _... , NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY ANT) Loistroo7 DOCK SHARES, MONTHLY SALE. •By Mr. SCOTT, • On Friday, Oaober 2, ft Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway'so 'Change Alley, Lowicn, SHARES in the following NAVIGATION't vlz. The OXFORD CANAL, Five Shares of 1241. each, alit Five ditto of rool. This established Concern now pays.t the rate of ill. per cent. per ann. and by the advantages possesses, form, the fairest prospects of continuing steadily' t 0 increase. The BIRMINGHAM CANAL, Two Shares i the 10 Half-yearly Dividend was al. per Share. ' ' The SHREWSBURY CANAL, Five Shares of 1 2 3" . each, dividing 61. per Share, expected speedily to increase. The GRAND jUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA,i NAL, Ten Original Shares of foal. each, and Eight Shares, in this well known and very interesting N a v iga tion., The ASHTON and OLDHAM CANAL, Fourtee" Shares, expeded to have an immense Tonnage. The LONDON DOCK SUBSCRIPTION, Two Shar'i of Soot. each, for forming Wet Docks at Wapping, 351. P C cent. paid, bearing 5 per cent. interest. Particulars at Fiatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; pt the :MI t A Horse, Uxbridge; the Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington; Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, Lenclod, IkTHEN Professional Men of • Editc atiori- 3 113 VV . Responsibility, deviate from the general System b' the seledion 'of a peCuliar branch the sanction of leng tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight Years have tdevoted my pradice to the . exclusi v ( treatment - of - Three Disorders, and the successful result 1) . my plan . givesmeldditional ardor to oppose, as tar as able, the ravages ot. those COM!) lain ES which are the musk Surgeoot important Atterin i i n t a t t h i o e n C a ii t l a t l ou g e u v e ; rl o r ug c a h n I .a n s ti a n n n A i t i r e m s. y I formed a wish at atrearly 'period of Pratti'ce to rescue ill' dividuals - from the ignorance of uneducated men, or 0) 4 equally dangerous precipitancy - of generalPractitioners.The 'three Disorders; to the Cure of -which I haVe 00 ' voted my attention, comprise every- species. ,of VEND' REM. INFECTION; whether of a recent or long di v ration: zdiy, • AR-. kind- of c.lebility, whet iier arising froro oe,habits , of school-boys, :or...the indulgences 'of mator° age: And, lastlY, that derangeinent of the. system M ve # men Which s is. eaIIed.BARRENN.t Sg, of StE It I TY. Numerous Diseases are the result of iy,no . rmiec, or JO!. in the treatroeut- , il a vi-ea.Pic •a A'requently hkppens that the seeds of Life Are 'the indiscretion - of atr uoguartid Iriir.--By a 'superior I' r d thod st.chCoMplaints .are easily cured ; 'and, even: '^' $ w , others' have fai,led; I trust that I may presume to o maid: re-establishment , • • . • • . 7 Few, however, , ,,,are the cases of complicated clists!.osl,ll -- this disorder, .compared with- the. calamitoui situatiunsd, :mn, who, frihrt an indulgence in a 'solitary, vroiir,Qr prevalent gaie.ies of a tashionable• life, acquire that . 5 ' o t Debility, which is the iniavpidable consequence of $g pernicious habits. - • hot Where the tinhappy sufferer bropds' over his misery , : c arefully CODC its tr.istorfune, i t . may be suriw Litton for hint. to •Icnow, that tgh it be an übj4',,,,F doubt or uncertainty with •ottier the 'of these,. Deficiencies;by the gradual. progress •• of Rel l '' t e:' tiun, is the acquirement of my Experience. • If in:. tivf, Ot Bacchus ~or Venus have began to reduce Manly much anxiety' will be •orevented by an ear ly 'CouP re 'eat Lion of . .this languid . State 7 and hi these cases, . Uu. difficulty will occur. •, ,et But.where this Deficiency has for ve?..is exiited, a Pr l ' i r• perseverance is indisFils'ablv eqiiisitc to revive the Bering iparks of Lite, anal to re-aminate.,the C,cristituti(4:ol MA R.RI ED WOMEN,- 7.y lto have long beeivil'Jt , &` l .;t ni their expectations of a Family, may be assured, must instances, such defects • are curable by Medical .Tile secresy which .is so essential t o untfraw.„oo ind the qualifications which I have piesumeet to stace, 51-"eidi lie . basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence witlilto this intiination is }liven, that ,Mr, B. may b.: persokially, or by Letters (inclosin a smilt. Nute;, 1;1c• - nousc, -No. 29, Arundel street, Strand , near 0 0 c;13", There is an additio na l Entrallee • in Wator"' adjoining, and the Name Is on both the doors. • • , g , e ' M. Member ot the 'ltoytl College of ..Surg___...o.4o,ooll'" • i 1 J - 1