Star. — London, England, 1816-08-27 00:00:00

• -t-•7 - .,, r ...., ,;-... ~ 4 -,. ~, , ~ /dr. i , 1 1 . • • ' pi .4 • ' , . •,. , Int • 7 . , . .. • ...." , ----"" __J • 1.... 1 ' . . --- ' " c A - ' 1r 0f , t 1.1 irajpg L 0 k""k ~fA . • _• • ' I I 11 - - - ..-.'•.,..,._ , _ ' It I 10 % . ac r , 1 ) t Ar il/F- 4 r „. , .. 1 . yv , .....Pik •- ^ ~ .J... Wryfr. 44L. ji ' • ~ ' r -- w . ' ' • ' .. . , . ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 181 G. NuMBBR 9501. t•; Sr 7:N..Pr,• "14 QUAR ERLY MEETING of the GUAR DIANS of the CALEDONIAN ASYLUM will beholden toe on Tilt/MAT, the Sth September, at One °Vlach. Caledonian Asylum Office, Covent-Garden Cbimbers Mints' es. _ 1. GAl.7', See. TO THE MEMSFAS OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE. ABRA.HAAS, OPTICIAN to his Grace the PP • Duke of WELLINGTON, of Bartlett -street, Bath ; and at his new /hop adjoining 'fhompson's Paunp-roOnis, Cheltenham. Shadwell for' the instruction of both Catholic and litotestant children have heard of sun a school. , Was any question proposed to yod whether !Winne Catholic parents could conscientiously send their chil dren to that school i i —Yesi such was proposed by Mr. Charles hittler: What was youi reply to the inquiry ?—eonsidera ing that the readiag lessons were to be taker. front the Ptotostant bet-sion of the Scriptures, I answered Mrt Butler that he knew that I should act in direct re pugnance to the constant acd universal practice of the Catholic Church, were I to approve of the reading, by Catholic childten, in a pnblie school, of A version of the sacred Scriptures emanating fro:n a body not in communion with the Catholic Church. MY LOADS AND GENTLIMZN, AVACANCY having taken place in yobs. Society by the death of Dr. TATLOIL, your late highty.tespected Secretary, permit me to OffiA' myself to your choice u his suc cessor. . If a metal education, and a life hitherto devoted to the pur suits ofliterature, of general science, and to the practtcal applica tion of the principles of chemistry and mechanics to arts and mannlactures, be the qualtficatians retroired in your Secretary, I trust that.' may, without preemption, aspire to that office.— Should 1 by your kindness be finally ;uccessisd, the business amy situation and the general 'interests of the Society will become, both from duty and inclination, the objects of my first and until vided attention. I have honour to be , 17TH SEPTEMBER, 'THE FIRST DRAWN PRIZE WILL BE ENTITLED TO FOR EY THOUSAND POUNDS! TN addition to its chance of being Drawn a Pr i z e of another A40)100. making an unequalled Capital of .210,000. Tie Ammo of ibis, however, can only be obtained by thole Adventurers who porta= before the First Day of Draw • Avg. GRAND SCHEME. .....,Prises of £110,004 I 1 per Ct. C0na.....590,0C0 2 ....... 20.000 ditto . 60,000 .......................... 10,009 ditto . 20,000 ............ 1,000 ditto ....... 8,00 10 ...... .......... SOO ditto . 1 0 .......... 3004itto ......... 3,000 10 ....••••••••••• ...... we*. 100 Money . l,OOO SO ditto . 2,776 10 at" 14,000 , Stock and Mossy, ..6i05,780 ••1=•••=•• •• 01/•••••kla. Tats lld Mal ors made in mot variety at No. i s CORNHILII, zed 26, OXFORD-STREET, where tie above mtent * Capitals will be paid do densandi -4a bwiosS ist the PAllc Fends transacted—Orders from the Country immediaely attended to. Prewar Prices.—Tteket.......lllS 12 a s r . • eie 7 0 I Eighth - 3 6 Qearter - 65 0 1 Sixteenth - 112 0 An Equal Number of Tickcs will be drawn each Day. 0. CARROLL, Contractor. PROTESTANT AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION IN FRANCE. A ---- -- MARRIED CLERCINMAIii 1). D. is nn the point of removing to Boulogne sur•Mer, in order to esta blish an Academy fur Young Gentlemen. In the progrossof their education they will be instructed in English, French (in the greatest purity), Latin (with either the English or Foreign pro nunciation, u may be required), Greek, Writing, Arithmedc, and Matitemales. Terms . flurry Guineas a-year, and no *Craig; every attention will he paid to promote the happiness of the Pu pils, as well as to render them good, polite, and learned melt. Cards may be procured of Mr. Bull, 124, Leadruhall-street ; or Mr. Pi iestley, 143, High Holborn. My lards and Gentlemen, your obedient servant 4, Broad Street Budding., ARTHUR August 95, 1914. MILLARD'S EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES, ,• . No. 16, CHEAPSIDE , For INDIA MBISLINS, SHAWLS. kc and BRITISH MANU FACTURED GOODS; by the Piece, Delay, &c. at the Whole sale Price. Chests of Family Linen coMplete, from SS to 130 Guineas each. /FA Proprietor respectfully Lateens' the Nobiliff, 1 Merchants, and Families arriving from abroad, the greatest variety of India Miibus, for Ladies' Dress and Gentlemen's Cra vens, Shawls, Lung Cloths, &c. as imported by the Conipat.y, together with every kind of superior British-manufactured Goods, Irish Linens, Damask Table Linen, Sheeting.. Articles for' Fa mily Mourning, elegant Fernitoree, Foreign Lace, dtca are con randy on Sale, at the Wholesale. Price, by the Piece and Dent's. Merchants and Ladies having Commissions, Will fi nd themselves liberally treated. • Shawls exchange d, or paid Cash tor. No abatensenpmade. Proprietors of Business in the Country supplied with the fashionable Articles for Dress as they appear. Unique Printed .Cambrics and Muslin', and superfine Ging hams, and Seersuckers adapted for the French and other Foreign Masten. Manufacturers may introduce to the Fashionable World at the Warehouses (on Commission), Article: of choke and unique description. The Chests of Family Linen; with every article warranted, contains Sheetin3s. Table-linen, And every useful article for new F.stabliebnients, or for Families going abroad, are 35 guineas, 85 ditto, and i3O guineas each; with diwount, yielding a peculiar advanuag' and convenience to Families, uud forms at once a handsome and 'haul present. ..... ........._ What was ttle result of that answer ? Mr. Butler • sent my answer to Mr. Fletcher, a Protestant gen• demon, who had taken an active part in the estab. lishment of that school, which excited painful feelings in the mind of Mr. Fletcher. Is it your opinion that Mr. Butler improperly com mitted himself in this. business, with.'ut due anew. 'thy from his ecclesiastical superiors, ky.giviug an in. timation to the Protestant gentlemen at Shddwell that the Proteitant version of the New Tecanstot would be allowed by the Roman CathOliC clergy in that school do think so, indeed. Have you any doubt of it ?—None. ' Did he afterwards apply to you to assent to the propositions which he. had nude ?—Mr. Butler ap. plied to me to know whether he coul4 conscientiously take a part in the opening of the %boob What was your determination on that subject ? Mr. Butler had sent my note to Mr. Fletcher, and I ' declined sending any Slather Written answer to Mr. Butler, but I sent the Rev. Mr. Hodson, one of my Vicars-general, to explain my reasons to Mt. Budcr for net answering. What were those reasons ?—Because I saw that Mr. Butler by his own conduct was drawing me into difficulties, which in the circumstatces I wished to avoid. • HICKMAN'S PILLS. FOR THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. OF the eariouttiomplaints intithent to the human • frames there are pone Mon dreadful is their nature, nor mein alarming in their oenseigummes.thati the Gravel and Sion,. Hickman's Piny composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in stroophening the vessel, containing the urine, removing themalcull, Or gritty secretions, and banishing every petnlcions tendency to thole disorders, without confioemens. l hey ate therefore with peat conOdenes recommended to the afflicted in the Move complaints; as well as foil Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Stoppage of Urine. and disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sold, in boxes st ea. od. and I is. by Messrs. Butler and Sons; No. 4, Cheapside, London; and also by M. Gardner, George street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Newber) and Sons, Dam. street, Dublin ;. aud the Medicine Venders in every. City and Town in the United Kingdom. _ er Aux Etrangers.—Les Personae, du Continent peuvent se pourvoir de Billets tant enders que divbfs en portions, an prir doses Not& au Bureau de.le Lotterie,d'Etat de G. CARRO t t l„ No. 7. Cornbill, Londres, tole en eadressant I tui direetement, ou par l'esatremise de leers Correspondene ON SALE AT WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICES. No. 9, COINNILL, AND 17.1.upowtawractr, PpICKETS and SHORES for the State Lottery, which win commence Drawing on TUESDAY, the 17th SEPTEMBER. • . 2 Grand Prizes of £40,000 . 2 ,- .BSO,OOO 9 • - .810,000 With 28 other Capitals In S per Cent. Consols, form a Scheme of wissual attraction; for although there are but 14,000 Tickets , the Prises amount (in Stock and Money) to £305,780. To obtain the above splendid Capitals, an EARLY purchase Is absolutely requisite, as £50,000 Is attached to the First Prize &fawn out of the Wheel. G. WEBB. - - MATRIMONY. " Invalidique patrum referent jejunia natll l .—Ytao. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MA MA should. be the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, not tilting those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. AmieLt the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature Is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more dis tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, t.r solitary intempetance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at. tension of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior acquirement As regular hurgeone, they offer a speedy and permanent cure fur everpstage of that disorder, which Is contracted in an unguarded motnlnt, and which ponions the spying.; oflife and tor every class of debility, which is the conse quence of Juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity a: man. hood,. entailing by anticipation, en its unhappy victim art the in. amities of old age—the body becoming enervated and ems ciated—the cheeks yellow anti bloodlessand the mind gloomy and dejected For the result of their success hi this particle- tar branch, they refer to that reputation, which they Halter themselves, they have. acquired, by 80 years 'experience, iA a :nisei extended practice. In slight and 'recent cases of tic Complaints, a perfect cure Is eoOligett;tl in the short period of two says ; and in the most aggravated cases,a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in. theT expectations of a family, may be Mimed that: in most instance., such detects are curable by medical still; and though tire re. mov4l of such impediments be an object of doubt anA uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual tro grciw of renovation. is the acquirement or their experience. Messrs. CULt Rik: and CO may be consulted by Patient: of either Sex. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the country, stating dirk case, age, and general habit of living. &c. &e. enclos.ng a remit. taoce rot advice and meditinus, the same will be given or sent to any part or the Kingdom:-IU7, Har on.garden. LOCK AND SU R 0 ICA L DISPENSARY. • His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President. Su ROVON —Mr. Kiernan, Mentbee of the koral College, London. Gov ass —Earl of Ea remoat, Karl of Leitrim Hon. Colonel J. Barry, M.N. John I.atouche;M.P. THE Royal and Noble Patri , ns of the above IN- S . I ITUTIDN, for the exclusive Treatment of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences, in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, saw ted Mr. Kier nan as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College) from having directed his chief attention to those diseases. Mr. Kiers.an conceives it a part of his (Metal duty to caution the public, by painting to the I.ist of the Royal Collige, published in February.. 181 fi, s the only sure guide, and that no assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an ttA reports of the Link Dispenary will prove dim some of the most dasigt•rcus cases of 6trictureps, Debility, and other stirpowsi ircu rabic affee•ions of the,Getteraliva Organs have hein here re dicaily and succestift•lly treated. Presumes the Public have observed how wonderfully fortunate lis Offices hate been is every Lottery for several years ; but all *Met instances of Luck have been eclipsed by his success in the last Lottery, in which he shared and sold more than Half the Amount of Al! the Capital Pities in the Scheme, vii. 13,690 In Twelve Sbares ACSI,RDO 324 In Five Shares ,830,000 3,134 Whole Ticket 5e3,000 /SR to Twelve Shares £l,ot`o Wks several of X4OO, 4300,&c. and in the last year Webb shared asd sold TWO of £50,000, One of Saopoo, One of £lO,OOO, age- State Lotitty Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate-street. WILLIAM CRESWICK, Paper. Maker. N0. .5. John-street, Oxford-street, London, begs to offer to vie Public, One to Two Hundred Reams of Reda or Retree Suptr- Sue Awls Prot, at the low prices of 10‘ thin, or Seven Pence per Quire, 111.11d.pet Ream ' 1 1' rh , sr Eght Pence per Quire, Being the Retro, part 9f his Stock remaining after the unesam. pled sale h has'experiented thirlog the Winter Months. The best Suprrh a isath Post a. before, 'Thin, 13s. per Ream, Thick, 14s. 6d, per Ream. Other articles of Stationary equally low. Accouat Books without charge for Ruling. Nti. Kleiman may be consulted 1 usual. by bosh Sexes, at his' House, 21, Lower Chat lotto-street, Bedford-square where let ,lira from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the neces sary advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just publisheil. price 4s. td Edition, Practical-Observations on the above Diseases, by F. Kktnan, and may be bad at No. 174, Fleet-civet, *. 40, Paternoster-row, and No. 10, Crown -court, :also. EDUC4ITIOIy OF THE LOWER ORDERS OF .THE kETROPOLIS t • HISTORY OF INSECTS. This day was published, in Ilvo. the Second Edition, enlarged aid improved. price JBs. of A N INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY; or, ELEMENTS of the NAIfURAL HISTORY of IN SECTS. By WILLIAM KIR BY, M. A. F. L. S. • And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L. S. Volume the First, Illustrated by Colourtd Plates. - Tiffs work istnended as a general and popular his'ory of In. , seat Ihe pelmet volume contains an account of the inksties they cleesiten, the !soothes derived from them, the mount's phu.ei they ondergo, their affection for their• young, their various kinds et food, and the Means by which they procure it; and lastly, a dcsaiption of their habitations. l'be two remaining volumes will be given with all convenient speed, and it is laved will be equally interesting with that now probhshed. . Printed for Lobgholan, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-. nester tow—Of whom may he had, I. An Arrewuix to the Fide Edition. comprising she addi• BMW Matte/ ipserted in ilk Second Vdition, price is Bd. 2. VioNoCiAPVIA Aiind Anntate. By the Rev. W. KianT, la tools. svo. price XI. Is. •boards. CATON ON THE VENEREAL. DISEASE AND ifs CONSEQUENCEi. This day was . publisbed, a New Edition, price 66.'1 luttrated /with. Cases ' A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVE/4- TION and CURE of. the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhis. biting the e meter, Symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases flumediately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observa tions on Glect, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Boogie, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility sawed or local, the 'lleory of Gene ration, &e. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a guide to the general reader ; inwerspersed•with select Prescrip tions applicable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhopeistreet; Newcastle...wet, Strand; . Late of the United lividtals of St:Thomas% and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Poternoster-row; and Highley and Son, 274, Plant-street, London. ANTI-mtious PILLS, invented by EDWARD ' HALLAM. Surgeon and Apothecary. This preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which It effectually removes all inaction or obstruction of the stomach arabowele, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by disto4gtng acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal 'llll, and nets as an alterative to the system generally. Free from arly ainimonial or merturial•preporations it is at all times We; andhasbeen given with singular good eifect during pregnancy. its action is particearly adapted to persons of bilious habits, and the sr of sedertary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels u not kept up, and c rudities retained in those organs are (re tro:ally producing pains and distension% headaches, languor. and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst ewes of bilious or sick headaches are certainly removed by a dingle dose, and in a much shorter time than could be cjedited, hot from experience. l'he Proprietor thinks it proper tortmark they will be found not only so act without pain or taneasitsarss, bus to leave the body, after ;liar immediate action ceases, free from Our costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxa tive medtrinea. - SOW by E. Edward", 66, St. Paurs Charch-yard; Sanger. 150, Oxford-street; and Tett, Royal-Exchange, Leedom.; price .lb lid and 4s ed. per box. Where ago may be pretund o all Flub* Mediates of rspine. THreORDIAL BALM OF QILEAD,: Prepared by ,Dr.. SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Lieerpool, price half a guinea a bottle; or the quantity oefour in one family. bottle for Skits . on which 9s. are saved, duty Included. 'RUE CORDIAL BALM. OF *GILEAD is 1 eniversally acknowledged to be-peculiarly Oficanous is all inward wasting,. toso.of appet et. ii.digestion v ilepreasi ot I of spiri , s 4 irenibffitg or shakilig of the hands or I nibs,' obstinate corgis*,' shortneseut breath, and consumptive habits. It thins the blood, eases the most violent pees m the head and stomach, and promote* gentle yerspiration. By the nobility and gentry this medicine is much admired, being pleasanr to the ca,te and smell, gently as. Westin; the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tensity which a goad digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the co:.:.titutinn after a nocturnal debauch with whir, &c. 1 his Cordial it higbly.esteenied in the East and .Wt st Indies for nourishing and invigoratirtg the nervous system, and actin as a general restorative omdebilitated constitutions,/ arising from infuses complaints cow need in ha: climates.— niche who have the care and education of f ?mane, tine studious as well as the sedentary part of t h e co mm u nity, should never be without' the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, which remoyes diseases in the head,. 1 invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imaginition. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are attend. ed with the following symptoms, namely, a great grainless of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the heart, sudden flushes of beat in various parts of the body; at other times i sense of cold, as if water was poured en them; flying pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very variable, some, times uncommonly slow, at other times very quick; yawning.. the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat; alternate fits of crying and convul sive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said by interested individuals against medicines that are advertised; but there is a very isnpottant observation to be made respecting the• Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could nut have obtained the unexampled , demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the grit advantage of a persuasive advocate at he ear of the patient, so nothing but his conviction o: . its virtues, by its *Jittery effects, can induce per severaime, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most re quintet° enable even the happiest combination of chemicals and galenicals to root out chromic diseases, and MOWS the enemata elan to health. The CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD most wonderfully lieherishes nature, and will Nippon the life of the aged and infirm. to all inward decays, debileth lowness of spirits, relaxation in either au, whether heredisary or owing to youthfutimprudeacies, this - medicine will afford the most won awful relief. Its well known charatteristie of promoting longevity has been lopg maintained ; for . by keeping the Constitution, as it were, In continual repair, it 'reserves the body 4n health and vigour, and prevents premature dopy. It requires no particular &animist pot attention to thee. O. Dr. Solomon 'expects, when consulted by letter, the usual µUnseat of a Ai note in be itteuted, addresied, il Money Letter. Dr. Salmis, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." . • . - Government seeurity against Counterfeits. Sold by Samuel Leigh; 19, Stine; Bacon and Co. 190,-Ot ford-street, London; Betidiesod Dowding, Salisbury; and all Mediebse Vgndsrs; pries Ile. eockar fait in eve Family Bottle for Ma. by: which one •1 ls bottle is saved, with the w ards--; , olimen " Sand: Monte% Liverpool," engraved on the thump. 1 MINUTES OF EVMENCE TAKEN BEFORE A COM- Mirrgz OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. (Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.) BIAIIINATION OF DR. WM. POYNTER. ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP or 'TH N LONDON DISTRICT-CO N TINUED. Then you conceive the religious instruction which might be conveyed by•teaching them to read the Pro- testant Scriptures would not better their moral con dition, in yout view ?—Certainly not. Yon mentioned thi.t you conceived that children should be taught their duty to GOD and to society ; the Protestants conceive that those great duties are taught children by reading the Scriptures; but is it your opinion that further instruction is necrssary to accomplish this great object ?—lt is, decidedly. You also stated that the great motives for the per forming their ditty must be strongly enforced, do you not believe that those motives are strongly en. forced by the arguments and commands in the Holy Scriptures, according to the Protestant version ? Without saying more of the Protestant version than what I have said in my former Answers, which we could not admit as Catholics. I beg, td observe, that I do not conceive that children simply by reading the dcriptures would sufficiently learn their duty, or be ab!e to apply to themselves, in a practical manner, those motives which should influence their moral conduct. _ _ Do, you not imagine that children being taught to read moral lessons taken from the Scriptures, and to commit them occasionally to memory, might by thii means receive moral and good principles in their minds without any further instruction ?—I think not sufficient in general for a prictical effect. Then you conceive if a selection of Moral precepts were 'made from the Scriptures and taught to the children, that such instruction Would not be sufficient to produce right principles in their minds•?--I do not think it would be sufficient. If children were allowed to attend their earn etcle• siastical instructors, hi addition to such education in schools, you still think it weiUld be objectionable if given by Protestants Object to the religious or moral instruction of the children given by Prbtes. tants, and beg to aald that such are the occupations of the Catholic" Clergy on Sundays, in the public chapels, that on those days they would not have leisure to atteod to the instruction of thostchifdres o i 'according to their wants. And you could not allow children to be histrutted by the laymen in the Catholic Church in 'the articles of tbeit faith I - -Certainly we tOuld not, consistently with the pudic and discipline . of our Church, • Do you Mow of any School latelireatabliihed Was Mr. Butler sufficiently acquainted with the principles of the Catholic Church to know, previous , to any arrangement being made with the Protestant gentlemen at Shad well, that his proraition in regard to the introduction of the Protestant version of the New Testament into that school could not be assented to by his ecclesiastical superiors ?—I was persuaded that he was sufficiently acquainted with the princi ples of the Catholic Church in that regard, and there fore in my answer to him, I referred to his own con viction by saying, 1 6 You know that I should act in direct repugnante to the constant and universal prac tice of the Catholic Church," Ste. I may add, that I conceived the question proposed to me by Mr. Butler, whether Catholics could conscienOottily se& their children to the school, was a question which shouldyather have. been proposed to me by.tbe clergy • who direct the consciences of the people within their district, and therefore I did not think - a my duty nor prudent to give a direct answer to Mr. Butler on gip question. Did you consider Mr. Butler's interference in that business tobe irregular ?—Yes, inasmuch as o pr posed a question to me, whether the parent's could conscientiously send their children to that school Did you understand that Mr: BUtler engaged so diver an oration upon the occasion of opening that school had heard it reported. Did Mr. Butler attend the opening of that school? I have been informed that he did not. Was that in consequence of what passed between you and ,himself ? I thinkil was. Had you expressed to Mr. Butler any wish to be examined before this Committee ?—Certainly not.; and I beg the Committee to. understand that , it was not my wish to appear before the Committee to give evidence on this occasion : and it having been signi• fled to me that I wax' called at the suggestion. of Mr. Butler, I beg to say, that Mr. Butler never consulted me to know whether it would be agrceahle to me or not to appear before the Committee: and I *appro. bend that he wished to force me to give a public answer to those quertions before the Committee. which from prudential reasons I had declined ans wering in private to him, and 1 am confirmed in this persuasion from the circumstance that the same gum lions have been proposed to myself and the other Catholic clergy who have been examined before the Committee, which Mr. Butler privately proposed to Me, and to which 1 declined giving Mr. Butler a direct answer.—To lecossiistraL The number of persons that fall victims to disor ders, produced by consulting illiterate pretenders, is incredible—the latent seed of a dreadful disease it suffered to lurk in the system, and too often shorten life; these circumstances induced Dr. Comm, and three Surgeons of thirty years experience, to establish - a Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Great Char lotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Cha pel, Blackfriars Road. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have been improperly reated, and particularly those afflicted witth Suit. tures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrofulas, Nervous Debili ties, arising from warm climates, juvenile indisere. tions, &c. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism ; nodes en the ;bin bones, &c. - are symptoms which appear years after, and often embitter the-ma. ttimonial state. Messrs. COOPER, NUN ao, and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people fro:weight in the morning until nine at night ; or by letter, inch. sing a fee (for no others are 4bswered) stating their case, when medicine and advice are sent to all parts of the kingdom. The pilek,and fistula cured, with out burning or cutting ; ansLadvice gratis, on Tues day, Thursday, and Sunday, mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for females. Two eminent Physicians haw iatelyjoined the Board ; and ' , Medical Gentlemen who, asks/ void their Patient: fir adtice s are podia during onenitatim • • • )1 .*_