Star. — London, England, 1807-08-28 00:00:00

NIAR(Z . SIS WELLESLEY. No. V. Fltx—My Lord Huwick having exprefted a parti tr with for the Ed i India Budget being brought • ard, t o prove, I fuppofe, that the Company are pletely wined by the rnifconduet of Marquis Ilefley, I (hall devote this and the next Letter to lubjtet of Indian Finance, and I hope in fuch .guage as will be intelligible even to your Printer's f4il. To trace the Indian Debt from its origin, and rough its progreffive Rate, would folely tend to, (pl c : your Readers, without anfwering any ellen -1 plod. I (hall therefore take it up at the peliod of of Marquis Wellefley in India, when the ,ngal Debts amounted to about five millions, fix inched thonfand pounds flerling. Three different rates of intereß were payable on 's amount, viz. —Six, eight, and twelve per Cent. the late Marquis Cornwallis the merit is slue for . _ • introdation of regularity in this Department; a Liver;cal regifler was formed, and the bonds, or crnies;ry n ter. of the Government, paid off agree tule to priority of date, which is continued (with the exception of the Sinking Fond) to the prefent time. The debt at twelve per Cent. (now I believe corn fletcly paid off) was incurred during the Admini aiation of Lord Teignmouth, who was compelled to tile meafure, by the large fums required for the Ma nilla Expedition, though it did not take place. The proportion of the debt at the different rates of intereft was newly, viz. At fix per Ccnt. fit hundred thoufand - Eight—Four millions two hundred thoufand - Twelve—Eight hundred shoufand • LAOO,OOO 4,200,C 7.0 Soo,oco Five millions, fix hundred thouland 44 ADOPOO - - And of the above fum I believe tht following to be nearly accurate, viz. To Britilh fubjeda, three millions fix hundred thoufand 3,6c 0 40 0 Other Chriftians five hundred thoufand sco,ooo Natives generally, one million feven hundred thoufand t ,yoo,coo £•s,6 On the arrival of Marquis Wellefley in India, the greateß fum dne to any individual was to a native, who folely pofrefred at that period about 270,0001. of the Britilh India Debt, at the rates of inteta before fpecified. It is pretty generally known in this country that the expences of the State are greater in time of war than of profound peace ; and I believe even molt of our own Statefmen are fufficiently acquainted with India, to know, that for every fighting man there mull be at haft three Camp Followers ; part of whom, loch as men to provide fodder for horfes and cattle, with people attached to markets, &c. mutt be paid by the Government, and confequently that an immenfe furn of ready money was indifpenfably requifite, previous to the army taking the field againft the late Tirpoo Sultaun. Many of them may poffibly alto know from ex• perience, that a debt bearing an entered of eight, ten, and twelve per Cent. will accumulate much faller than at the legal interett of this country. Bnt to render the fuhjeft intelligible to the meanell cape• city, I beg leave to afk every landholder, whether his Steward has been enabled, without railing the rants on his eßate or borrowing money, to make the fame remittances fierce the commencement of the war, as previous to the French Revolution ? The Britith Government in India were compelled to make ufe cf the money, otherwife intended for commercial purples, to the extra expences atten dant on the war with "Fippoo Sultaun, the expedition to Egypt, and the late war with the Mathattah States, and to increafe the debt for the purpofe of fending remittances or inveflments to this country. If it be admitted that the furplus Revenue of India was not equal to them: • war charges,and the remit. tance; and that no blame attaches to Marquis Wel. lellty for the war with Tippoo Sultaun or the Expe dition to Egypt, he will folely be liable to cenfure for obeying the orders of the Court of Direaors, which would only he effeacd by borrowing money on the molt favourable terms, for the purpole before Rated, viz. of fending an inveßment or remittances to this country. PLAIN FACTS. Wednefday, as a veteran failor was returning from Somerfet Houle, down Fleet-firect, where he had been receiving the reward of many years let vice, amounting to upwards of 1301. a gang of pickpoc kets, who had, no doubt, been apprized of the old man's wealth, bullied him, and one of them was feen to take his property. The thief had not time to convey it to his companions before he was appre hended, when he was fearched, and the pocket-book, vith the whole of its contents, were found. Vetter day the prifoner, whofe name is Charles Walton, was brought before Sir M. BLOXAM at Guildhall, when one of the City Officers informed the Magill trate, that the profecutor had been prevailed_upon to go with the prifoner'; friends for the purpofe of peg vetting lattice, and he could not be found ; " but," laid the Officer, " as I have his property in my prof fellion, I have no doubt, if your Worfhip commits the prifoner for examination to morrow, he will then appear." The Magilirate, after defiring the Officer not to give up, on any pretence, the pocket-bock, committed the prifoner till the profecutor comes for ward. Notwithfianding every precaution has been taken to prevent an affemblage of perfons, at the fuppofed houfe, at the corner of Bridge-fireet, Black fliars, on Wednefday night an immenfe number col before it, in confequence of a young man declaiing that he faw a gholl afcend the Itaircafe. The Police Officers endeavoured to perfuade the crowd to difperfe, but, in return, they received the moll opprobrious epithets, and were compelled, after they had been feverely beaten, to retire. A journey man paltry cook on Ludgate-hill, was charged yef terday at Guildhall, by one of the Officers, with being extremely aslive in the riot; but it app:Aring that he did nothing more than join in the acclama tions of the crowd, at the retreat of tb,e Officers, and receiving a good chara6ter from his matter, he was, alter a reprimand, difcharged. Lail Tuefday evening, as Mr. John Cowl, Ex nifeman, of Ducking Pond lane, Whitechapel, was ~ ;thing in Scot's Pond, in Bethnal Green, he funk i..t a clay hole, and not being able to extr►cate him. :,.1;; was drowned. HON•D'Y'•DO AND GOOD•BYE. One day Good-bye met How•d'y'-do, Ton clofe to shun faluting; But loon the rival fillers flew From killing to difputing. Away ! lays How-d'y'-do, your mein Appals my chearful nature ; Na name fo fad as your's is ken In Sorrow's nomenclature: Wlsene'cr I give one funibine hour. Your cl,.ud comes o'er to fliade it; Whene'er I plant one bofom flower, Your mildew drops to fade i:. Ere How d'y'-do has tun'd each tongue To " Hope's delightful mnfOre," Good-bye in Friendthip's ear has rung The knell of parting ph:afore. From forrows paft my chemic !kill Draws (miles of confolation, While you from prefent joys diftill The tears of feparation. Good-bye replied, " Your ftatement's true, And well your caufe you've pleaded; But pray who'd think of How-d'y'-do, Unlcfs Goodbye preceded ? Without my prior influence Could your's have ever flourith'd ? And can your band one hour difpenfe But thofe my tears have nourilh'di How oft, if at the Court of Love, Concealment be the falhion, When How-d'y'-do has fail'd to move, Good-bye reveals the paffion. How oft, when Cupid's fires decline, As ev'ry heart remembers, One ugh of mine, and only mine • Revives the dying embers. Go bid the timid Lover chute. And I'll reign my charter, If he for ten kind How-d'y'-do's One kind Good-bye would barter. From Love and Friendlhip's kindred Goatee We both derive exiftence, And they would both lore half their force Without our joint affiftance. 'Tis well the world our merit knows, Since time, there's no denying, One half in How.d'y'doing goes, And t'other in Good bycing !" INCA VTAT lON. The following remarkable Rory Is copied from an Irifh Paper, received yellerday. It is to be hoped that the fatal efieos which have in this inflance re fulled from fupertlition, will tend to difcountenance fuch foolith practices, even among the moll ignorant. BELFAST, AUGUST 20.—A melancholy event took place on Tuefday night, in the houfe of Alexander Montgomery, ,tailor, at Carmoney Meeting-houte.— Vat ious reports are in circulation concerning it, but we believe the following is pretty accurate : Montgomery, it appears, had a cow which conti• nued to give milk, as ufual, but of late no buttet could be produced from the milk. An opinion, which has been too long entertained by many people in the country, was unfottunately intlilled into the mind of Montgomery's wife, that whenever it oc curred, it was occafioned by the cow having been bewitched. In this opinion the was fortified by the concurring teQimony of every old woman in the parifh, each of whom contributed her Rory of what the had feen and known in former times, when, as the Poet expreffcs it, Tibby kirn'd, and yet nat butter came." Various fpells, however, were pointed out, which would prove effalual in difcovering the witch, or at leap in deßroying her power over the cow. Among many others, the following was tried:--t2 women were brought to the huufe, who, after certain d'ential ammonia, proceeded, in a folemn manner, to Ills the cow. This, however, alfu failed of fuccefs, and the cow was nothing better. At length the family were informed f a woman, named M. Butters, who re fided at earrickfergu,— " The telleft Furtu‘ t.c. teller e'‘.r was feen, A Wttcli, that, fur rims price, Cuu'd catt her cant' ips, and gie them advice." They accordingly meat to her, and, after due conful tation, brought her to their houfe. On Tuefday fore noon, the Sorcerers got a quantity of the cow's milk, which the proceeded to churn. Her familiar, how ever, it appears, deceived her—the charm failed of fuccefs, and no butter was produced. Three men who had drank of the milk were foon afterwards feized with exceflive ficknefs and violent vomiting ; and it is fuppofed this was occafioned by tome noxious ingre dients which the had infuled in the milk. The En chantrefs then informed the family, that after night fall (he would try another fpell, which could not fail. Accordingly, about ten o'clock at night, (he gave or ders for Montgomery and a young man, who was accidentally there, to go to the cow houfe, and turn their nvai,lcoats sniide out, and in that di efs to hand dole by the head of the cow until they' heard from her. They immediately went out and I did as (he defired, whilft Montgomery's wife, his fon, a lad about twenty years of age, and an old wo. ! man, who was a lodger, remained in the houfe to wit-1 nef‘ the aftrologer's operations. She then canted the door to be Phut, the chimney to be (lopped, and every crevice that could admit air to he carefully doled up. What other meafures the purfued are not known. But we proceed to (late the dreadful refult :—Mont. gornery, the father, and the young man who .went into the cow houfe, remained there for fever al hours until it was day-light. The young man then went and knocked at the door, but not receiving any an fwer, he looked through a window, and beheld the four perfons within fide lying ftretched on the floor. Alarmed by what he taw, he called to Montgomery, and they broke open the door, when they found the mother and the fon dead, and the other two nearly fn. They carried out the former, but in doing Co the young man had neatly left his life, by the ful phureous vapour which filled the houfe. Having called up tome neighbours they obtained Alliance, and the other two womirn were got out of the houfe. One of them expired in a few hours, but the forcerefs recovered, and has been committed to jail. It is not known what ftratagems fire employed to work her pretended enchantment, but the people who went into the houfe found a pot on the fire, in which were needles, large pins, and crooked nails, with a quantity of milk. Little doubt can be entertained that the had alto been burning fulphur, and that the vapour from it had proved fatal to the fufferers. A Coroner's Inqueft has been held, and the following a copy 4,f their report : It is the opinibt, of the Jury that the deceafed Elitabeth Montgomery came by her death from ftif location, occafioned bya woman named - Mary Butters, in her making ufe of Tome noxious ingredients, in the manner of a charm, to recover a cow, the property of Alexander Montgomery, hufband to the deceafed• Jamss STEWART, Coroner." The report of the Inquelt upon the other bodies was fimilar to the above. Tuefday fe'nnigbt, about fix o'clock in the evening, a brilliant ball of fire fell near Borrowitounnefs, to the great terror of the country people. It did no damage. A perfon in the neighbourhood of Lewes, who keeps bees, and derives much amufement from his mode of managing them, on watching their motions, a few weeks fince, obferved, that they made frequent returns to their hive, very heavily laden with the fruits of their indußry ; and, in order, as he thought, to facilitate their entrance, placed a board•floping from the ground to its aperture ; but loon• afterwards found that his flock gradually diminifhed, without being able to account for the diminution; until at length, by keeping a centinel almost conaantly near the hive, he difcovered the enemy, which proved to be a large toad, that had marched up the acclivity, and by taking command at the mouth of the hive, devoured many of the bufy fwarm as they approached it. The Bee.mafter, of courfe, took his revenge of the ugly affailant, and bas fince had no caufe to complain of the reduetion of his Rock. Lately, at Claypole Mill, Lincolnfhire, the neckcloth of one of the workmen accidentally caught pan of the machinery, and was twirled with filch violence, as to occafion inflant firangulation. This is not the firfl inftance that has occurred of workmen being fo killed, and ought to ferve as a caution to all who are employed in the fame way, not to wear any thing round their necks that may fubjed them to the like calamity. Yeflerday the life of a child, in the neighbourhood of St. James's flreet, was confiderably endangered by its having drunk fame of that Tweet but poifonnus matter which is generally laid out for the deftrueticn of flies. Parents fhould be more confiderate as to the place in which they leave matter of fuch a dan gerous nature. Wednefday evening a male child, about twelve months old,,was (Wen from Bow-ftreet, Bloomfbury, and (hipped quite naked, and left in the back yard of Mr. Brightbridge, the Duke's Head, St. Martin's ftreet, Leicefier fquare, who very humanely took care of the infant, and would not deliver the child to the mother, who traced it to his honk, till he went home with her, to afcertain the fail of her really being fn. Two cows, the property of JoHN TREVOR, Efq. near Whi:echurch, literally burl* a few days ago with eating clover ; eight more were tapped, in hopes to Cave them. We have frequently had the fatisfaelion to recommend Dr. TAYLOR'S highly efteemed Remedy for Deafnefs ; and from a Pamphlet juft prbli(hed, we are happy to find that the high opinion we always entertained of its efficacy in the cure of that complaint is fully eftabrffied. The cafes contained therein are from the molt incredulous, that this remedy has not only effected cures that have excited the utmoft afto nifhment, but that it is compofed of ingredients fo perfectly harmlefs, that there is not a pollibility of its injuring the ear in the fmalleft degree.—See Ad vertiliment. A girl, aged t 4, has had, for the Taft (even pre ceding years of her life, fcrophulous ulcers on her arms, neck, fide, and isreafts, attended with great difcharge, particularly at the periods of Spring.— The difeafe baited every means employed, when fhe tried SPILSRORY'S Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, and at this time the has taken five bottles; the I:nailer ulcers are all healed, and the larger ones making fair advances to the fame favourable termination, which we are juftified in concluding from her mended (ate of health, probably arifing from the good health of . the fecreting glands. Mrs. Dancer, York, will give further information on application ; and the original letters may be feen at the Difpenfary, No. 15, Soho Square, London.—Mr. SPILSSURY is not accounta ble for any mixture fold, lintel's the words 66 By the King's Patent" are infested on the bill of direitions, bottle, and wrapper; the Ramp alto (the King's duty) is printed in black inftead of red ink. Bottles 51. 6d.: double bottles tos. ; and larger 11. 2s. duty included. BIRTHS. On Wcdrefday, in Hereford•ftrcet, the Lady of the Re►. lido Jones, of a fon. At Dalfveinton, near Dumfries, on the ath instant, Mrs. Wm. Miller, of a fon. Saturday !aft, at Grove Houfe, near Kingiton, Surrey, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Whipham, of a fon. On the t 3th infant, in Henrietta-ftreet, Dublin, the Hon. 111. - 8. Richard Ponfonby, of a fon. On Saturday laiL at her !mule in Lincoln's Inn Fizlds, the Hon. Mr. John Vaughan, of a daughter. On the 16th inftant, in Upper Gower ftreet, the Lady of G. Shurn, Efq of a daughter. MARRISD. A. Nixon Montrornery, Efq. of Beflinount, county Monaghan, to Mifs Eliza Stanley, daughter of Arthur Stanley, Efq. Dawfou• ftreet, Dublin. At Oakley, the feat of the Rev. Jafon Crawford, John Craw ford, Efq of Violet Lodge, county Kildare, to Mife Vincent, niece and heirefi of the late Richard Vincent, Efq. of Oriftawn, county of Meath. On the 2cth inftant, at St. James's Church, Mr. Wood, of Gravefend, furgeon in the Royal Navy, to Mile Alexander, of Little Ryder-ftrset, St. James's. At Paifley, on the t 7th inftant, Mr. John Wilton, manufadu rer. to Mite Ann Stow, eldeft daughter of William Stow, Efq. On the 11th inftant, the Rev. Septintui Courtney, youngeft fon of the late John Courtney, Efq. of Beverley, to Mifs D. Smelt, feurth daughter of the Rev. W. Smelt, Redor of Galling, Not tingharnflure. DIED. Wednefday, In the sgth year of her age, Mr& Leonora Thomas, the I.ady of John Thomas, Efq. of Great Baddow, one of his Ma jefty's Deputy Lieutenants, and a Magittrate of the county of Effes. Mrs. Thomas was niece to Charlotte, late Duchefs Dowa ger of Athol. Wednefday fe'nnight, at Clifton, near Brißol, Mifs Charlotte Broadley, fourth daughter of the late Henry Broadley, Efq. of Hull; and on the Friday following, Mifs Broadley, eldeit daugh ter of the faid H. Broadley. Efq. At Newington, near Edinburgh, on the 16th inftant, Mrs. Anne Baird, daughter of the late James Baird, Efq arid wile of Mr. James Reid of the Exchequer, Edinburgh. At Inverighty Houle, fame day, Mrs. Lawrcnfon of Inverighty. On the emit of Africa, on the aoth of February, Mr. William Sinclair. furgeon.. Monday morning. at Kenwict•houfe, near Louth, in the prime of life, Himan Allenby, Ffq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO' Pio:wog 14. 4ninutrli attar 30 Af =soon Si Omar after zo PUBLIC ADVANTATI. 1 'I'HE advantage the public r , uit a l ways d trivi 1 - from regularly cdticated proreffioral men direding aitnoft el. clufively their Rodies to one Ipecirs of malady, was never more dearly demonftrated than by the unexampled !needs whi..: l ki, attended the alminiftratlon of their new remedy and rise t-tra. ordinary cure. it has performed. Fora long fezie.of yeats, m e r rs CURRIE and Co. Sorgeona, for merly in his fvlajefli,r's fervice, .have made the Vtrereal Difeafe the particular +shied% of their i n . veftigation. and ate happy in having dircovered a medicine fupe. rior to mercury in the cite cf that complaitt—it is rufficion to ohferve that the tficati of this rer.t . edy are diametrical ly oppcfite to thole of mereury,for !bough It completely eradicates every v e t te of the virus. in its molt confirmed Rages, yet it do ts out in t k e leaft injure the conttitution—en the contrary, it renovates the fs., tens in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitat es digrßion—thus inftesid of reducing a ftrong and vigorous counts. don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not oily p te . ftrves that constitution in its primitive Rate, but restores a week and debilitated one to its natural ftrengtk and . vigonr. Numberiefs inßanees are c n recent reccrd of the luperior et ficki . of this Medicine, its inherent and Ipecifte virtues adting as a pe r . pewit corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or from the more infiduout, though non -leis deft , waive indulgence of incu r ticus youth of both fears in a certain pernicious habit Amelia the-melancholy variety of difurders which are the coofequenet at this folitary vice, there are cone more afbidting than that diftrefiag (tate &debility and deficiency,which prevents orembitters the rev trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fan e'er broods over his naisfortutp, afhained to leek relief, until be is reduced to fuch a Rate of weei, nefs as to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it Inuit he acne: (*ding refiedtion, to know that they may now, by a new lufallibft mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human bled. ings,a ftrong,manly, and vigorous sonftitutiod. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever caufearifing, as welt as in every fpecies cf v‘itereal infection, Mcil'rs Currie and Co. may be confulted by pad. ists of either fez, with the greateft feerczy and honour, at their Insure, No. toy. Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (post paid) including a bank Dote, will have the neceffary medicine and advice fent to any part of the Kingdom. No. xoy, Hatton Garden. To. TAYLOR, Surgeon,No. 9, New Bridge.ftreet, London, SIR, Edinburgh, May's, xgoo, IN the Bring of 1794 I was aillieted with a Vent. real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phybcian,who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the &cafe (by mercu rial application) fur forme time; but growing, in fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the ffrft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, work and work, for two years, I was reduced to a Rate aloud unparalleled and beyond defcription, being a:. eidire leper,ana ulce rated from head :2 foot. My head. threat, mouth, note, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of Lecontiog ultlefs in thort, I have had fret,' 20 to 30 eating ulcer. on my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight. It would he voluminous to par ticularife all my calf--futEce it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, one et a more dangerou- or of a more complicated na ture. I was long looked upon by my friends, arid imagined my felt beyond all hepes of rec , wcry, and, indeed, in my then condi tion, death was prefensble to my more than ruCt.rable slate. In this dreadful fitnation diti I drag a molt miferable exiitoace, tillDtvw PILOVIAENCP. threw in toy way a newfpaper containirg the cafe of a Mr. 3. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not. 1 fent and procured tome of your LEAKS'S PA TENT PILLS, which, by ufing from time to time, am now, and have long been. (after more than four years indeicribable diftrefs), in a' good a Rate of health as ever I colored ; as a proof of this, I hart a Enc. tt,riving,lical thy child born to me a Sew months ago. In gratitude to Goo, and in bcram of Tendering my fellow-creatures fervice, I r,:quei yon to pu . bliPa this ; and you may at any time refer perfon., who wlfh to be fat!sfied of the truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for batlnefe. will ever equal mine. and none exceed it, I have from experience. every reafon to allure mankind, that In four LEAKS'S Pte es they will find a Pure, fpcedy, fafe, and rarip• cal cure. J. s. Prepays! and fold by the Sole Proprletnr,Tuoaa*s Taxtes Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his honk No. 9, New Bridge-ftrect ; where be will give advice, without% fee, to perfons taking tilde Pills, and will arifwer patients letter* if port paid, on the fame terms, obfcrving in all cafes the molt In. violable feerecy, no perfon's name or cafe having been mentkood but at their own particular requeft, by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 36 years, that he has bad the condudtnig of an extenfive fade of the abotte Medicine, and the practice ariling therefrom. They are alto fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole living at a diftanee, by Mr. Baiter, South-bridge, Edinburgh, Mr. Mennon., printer, Glafgow, to whom alto Mr. T. refers for his addrefs ; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's.drcet, Pall- Mall; Mr Robcrtfon's Toy-fhop, No. 103, tAiford.ftrect; Mr Difborougles, No. 7, FilhAreet-hill, nearly oppofice the Mona• - tnent ; Mr. Steel's, booltfcllcr, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower• hill; Mr. Callsvell'i. Dublin ; and by one pc rfon it every confider. able town In Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s gi/i each, fealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Perfons of either fez may cure themfelves with cafe and fecrecy WHENProfeaional Men of Education And Re v W fponfibility deviate from the general Syftem by the felealou of a particular branch, the fano:lion of long continued tumefies is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Thin teen years have I devoted my prat:lice to the ercirefive treat ment of Throe Diforders, and the fuccefeful refute of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofc, as far as 1 ern able, the ravages of thofe Complaints whist are the moil important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as ao Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of pradiecc to refcei. individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally daogervus precipitancy of general Pradittisners. The Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fpecies of VENEREAL. INFECTIBN, whether of a recent or long duration. idly, all kinds of debility, whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys or the indulgences of mature age ; and, hilly, that der tngcrnent of the fyiiem in we• NMI which is called BARRE riN S, or STERILITY . • __ _ Numerous Direafts arc the refuit of ignorance, or haite in the treatment of a firnple Gonorrhces ; and k not unfrequently hap pens that the feed; of Life are rsoifoned by the indifer , tion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck Compkints arc eally cured; and, even where others hart failed, I malt that I may prc fume to offer a radical re•eitablifhment Few, however, are the cafes of compile to I di firers In this dif order, compared with the calamitous fituations of men, who , frog an indulgence in a (olitary vice, or the prevalent gait ies of a fafhiona - nie life acquire that hate of debility, which is the yea voidable ccnfequence of fuch pernicious ! abl s. Where the unhappy (offerer brcods over his mifery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be tome co&Plation for biz to know, that although it he an objedt doubt or uncertainty with other praditioners. the removal of there deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my expert ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteradiocr of this languid Rate • and in there eefcs no great di ffi culty will occur But where this deficiency has for years tallied. a prover perk verance is indifpenfably requifite to revive the fluru!Nering (parka of life. and to re-animate the conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long bent difappuirted their expedations of a family, may be allured, that in molt fiances, Inch defeds are curable by Medical (kill. 'the feerecy which is fo effential to my undertaiing, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to state, form the befit of my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this intimation is given. that Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonelly, or by Laws (inclofing a (mall Note), at his book, No. 29, Arundel-ftrost. Strand. near Temple-Rar. ra There is an additional Entrance in Water fired scljoining. and the name is on both the doors. MARTIN Member of the Royal College of Surgeots in Landom A CAUTInN.4OIIIt Perfons, who falfely affirt themrelves tS be MZIIBFkS OF THZ ROYAL COLLEGt,haViOg fOrftVarai months paft copied my Advertifements almoft word for word, and inks - m. 4 them as their own produdions, it is my duty to mention, that thole Perfons are not Members of any College in Condos., Edo. burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they airy right to malice Surgerf in London. -- ----- N.B. A. Lift of the Members is publithed at the Houfe of tb4 College in Lincon's lon-acids, which may be referred to. LONDON : Printed and publithed LEVF.L KENT, (of Tar , . terhurrPlace, Lambeth) at the STA it-Osrica, Na a, Carom ttreet. Publidhed Oh at the STA a•Orrtc c, Temple-Bar.