Star. — London, England, 1811-01-24 00:00:00

paw 11001114# • A. Mesa sirsaisies. *, ...I-44. • '4, Send $ 0 ) nal* 04 toblis cr . pHERIDA • rnitablra2its of lent. The M. Wending l'y wrlllrees, 104 alone in.o ht. ' spoke b. the ,f indignation ties, yet, as' nothing la It disrespectful to hi b.. ...hjection to receive it. The Petition Wu forthwith seed. The Petitioners implied deir doubts whether the Parliament did, as was said, properly . 11116 Dille, but waived going farther into this point ; they described the present Administration as " rot rapt end inc..;:stelv” (Laughs), and cen4ured thews for their late issounpti.m th.• Vice-Regal Autharity : they expressed their Itspes, notivichitaadieg, that the House " would not suffer a bornicc en whom they toundett so many cheering hopes to be in ' einuated away;" and they condemned, particularly and point. els the • •,,,•••• in Ministers had shielded their own cri &batty antler the priyate Virtues of their Sovereign. The Pesti- NOP pas now oraored t , he laid upon the table. RZOES t Or 13J LL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Regency Bill. Sir THOMAS TU RTON took notice of some in-4 consistency between the title and provisions of the Bill. The iihject was, as the title stated, to provide for thesdministration of the Royal Authority, whereas the preamble the Bill expressed the intention to be to assist his Majesty in the administration, &c. He ' therefore wished. to amend the preamble. He also Objected to the word portion" in the Household Clause, and proposed tnleave it out. Mr:JOHNSTONE stated shortly thegrounds upon thick he objected to several provisions of this lie objected most strongly 'to the limitations, and disapproved•of the plan of vestir.g in trustees forty thousand poundi out of the Privy Purse. He also °Netted . tti the extent of Patronage given to the Queen. Notwithstanding the' long discussions that had taken place, and the ability which had been dis played in these discussions, it did not appear to be thoroughly known to many in the House, he was sure the public did not know, the amount of the Pa tronage to be vested in her Majesty. In the ether House, there were twenty-five Peers belonging to the King's Household, and four belonging to her Ma. jestt's establishment ; and among the Commons there] were seven Members belonging to the King's, and one belonging to the Queen's Household—all to be under the influence of her Majesty. The amount of their salaries was £30,000 per annum, as had been I admitted in 1769 ; and besides this, other patronage the Household, to the extent of £70,000 per an num, would be placed in the uncontroled gift of her Majesty. The places too were of great value, some yielding 1200, others 1400, others £lBOO per annum; arid the whole number of places was 150. He could net think itConstitutional to take away such an amount of ?atrona,oe from the Executive Government; and believing the whole to be necessary for the Govern meet, be did not think it safe to withdraw so much, and to it in hands where it might be turned against the e Regent's Administration. But even this was not the Whole of the patronage of the Household ; there was an expenditure of e 210,000 in the departments of the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, and Mas. ter of the Horse. It had been assumed, in Mr. Burke's Bill, that this was under the controul of the reresury—but the Treasury only interfered where happened to be an excessive issue for any of the tillpartmetits ; and it was doubtful whether even this •• troul was not at present removed. Such a patro.l might be turned to mischievous purposes—he Sot think it would—but they must legislate - st possibilities. It was to the last degree im •yirbb.ible that the placing such powers in the hands of the Queen would be necessary to secure the restora. 41411 Of the Royal Authority to his Majesty, but they aited against the possibility, and this was as ne . Meg , ry in the case of the Queen as in that of the Re. He objected to this for another reason, it re , 4 'the splendour of the Crown from its proper si. `UMW. That splendour was useless around a sick. beiltti and ought to accompany the Executive Autho. Sir in 'the same manner as the controul over the Army and hht , ey. Besides, the Regent must have eerie establishMent to support the pomp of the Regal Anthority, and an additiopal expence of £lOO,OOO would probably be incurred for that purpose, which . **in have been saved if the chief part of his father's Household were to be given to the Regent. There witoul£. be no want of - duty to the Sovereign in this, as titopttier care of the Monarchy must be consistent with interest, and gratifying to his feelings. Mt. LAMBE complimented the just and able ar gument of the last speaker, and stated that he did not mean to go into the subject at length ; but he protested against the delay which bad taken place, against the mOde of filling up the vacancy in the Royal Authority, and against many of the pro visions in the Bill. He 'was the more anxious to declare his opinion on the general measure, its having 'iced for some modific itions of these provisions, such as reducing the duration of the Restrictions ? and pre serving a greater portion o f the Household for the Regent. But he still adhered to the opinion given by him an a former occaslbn, that there ought to have been no restrictions at all. It had bees recommended To pass this bill on the precedent /789-,but that pre *dem. was itself of a novel nature, and contrary to Wl' faint* precedent. It was founded on reasons of expedieisely ind if 'Restrictions were then expedient, m was ilkie it *as much more expedient now that Zeshould he !inn , . It was an established doctrine. e Constitution, that the Crown could not dis *rise With n ACt'of Parliament without the consent . I:kith 'Houses, and it stirs equally clear that the twq 'Mouse ivotdd,nnt dispense with, nor suspend, any of itopi f it ritrsigAtives, withorit the assent of the t • "1 • s ' *DAM did. not intend to speak to the general brPrinciple olthe Bill itself, but rose for the V giving his sentiments on a subject *hick ; • Ulately introduced. •He alluded to the iastir; , Seci e t . Cammittee to'enquire into the state s 'lttlid'tfiiigettrpon the Ptivy Purse. 14e had been no, . by the Right Hon. Gentleman' opposite 4 m i ter o P t iott Coittee but be had not &noel it fit for hitir, :mate& Vibe honour to do, au gh officiki aitttaoOn under he. Royal Highness Prince of Weil,: IQ at4ll4*.,prnietdins of a Co veg such ibbjeet. Pie was ,indeed_,sat th '21 1 114 iibject capon void& *Atte •11 - . ,• ajesty's vested anted by the Bill : thaflarr Majesty, the Prince, and certain other 'persons; should be trustees: and that the trust should be subject to his Majesty's dispositions, by deed or will ; and in the event of the demise without will, his property should be subject to be distributed according to law." Mr. ADAM then stated, that these expressions could not be considered as having any reference to the Privy Purse; if they had, his - Royal Highness the Prince, who felt most anxiously upon the delicacy due to his Majesty on that subject, would certainly have expressed himself upon it in - his answer; but on the perusal of the answer, dated the 20th December, it would be seen that nothing was to be found con cerning it. The Prince's answer he stated to be as follows : " The PRINCI acknowledges the receipt of Mr. Perceval's detailed statement of those measures which Mr: Perceval informs him his Majesty's confidential servants have decided to submit to the Lords and Commons now assembled, as the means of providing for the exercise of the Royal Authority, should the - King's indisposition unhappily be protracted. 46 The Prince, though fully sensible of the attention of that early communication, cannot but in some de gree feel embarrassed by it, inasmuch as it rests not with him to judge, nor does he deem himself entitled to assume, how far the wisdom of the two Houses of Parliament may think it advisable for the public wel fare to adopt the plan communicated by Mr. Perceval. Were it not for this difficulty the Prince would refer Mr. Perceval to the Prince's Answer to Mr. Pitt's letter on the 30th December, 1788 ; that letter con taining the outlines of the plan intended then to be acted upon by his Majesty's confidential servants.— ' But the Prince thinks it essential to observe, that that communication was not made by Mr. Pitt, till after the two Houses of Parliament had come to certain resolutions, as the groundwork of that plan. That answer remains on record ; and as the sentiments contained in it were founded on a solemn contempla tion of the principles of the British Constitution, as well as in an earnest desire to be able, conscientiously, to discharge the functions of Government, en behalf of his beloved and revered father and sovereign, in such a manner as might best satisfy his Majesty's well-known and constant anxiety for the advantage and honour of his people, the Prince has only to de clare, that these principles admit of no change. " The Prince cannot conclude Isithout expressing his deep affliction at the melancholy event which has rendered this communication from Mr. Perceval ne cessary ; and without declaring, that it will be the happiest moment of the Prince's life to be enabled, by the restoration of his Majesty's health, instantly' to deposit at his feet those powers and interests unim. paired, which the Constitution has presumed to be in, separable from the exercise of the Royal Authority." Mr. GILES expressed his strong objections to the clause respecting the household. He also objected in too to the clauses of the Bill, because they were at variance with the Resolutions. He confessed his sur. prize at seeing some Hon. Gentlemen, and among others the Members for Yorkshire, who had agreed in the resolutions, content to give-so very little patronage to the Regent. He wished to kaow from the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, whether the exceptions in the Bill were to be taken as individual exceptions, or whether they were to be taken as exceptions of esta blishment ? It was net right fur the House to leave the Vice-Chamberlain under the patronage of the Queen, because they in fact thereby nominated the Chamberlain themselves. They did not allow the Queen to nominate, nor did they allow the Regent tc, nominate, but they left the Vice-Chamberlain to act, thereby devolving on him the duties of the superior, whose office was vacant ; and so, in fact, electing him, pro tempore, Chamberlain. He intended here after, to move an amendment, leaving out this entire clause. He could not consider, with all the private respect he . had for the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this proceeding in any other light than as an attempt to secure to himself parliamentary influence, when he was no longer in office; but this was a species of po litical tactics which he hoped the House would pe netrate and frustrate. Mr. SHERIDAN had intended to rise imme diately after his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Adam), who had spoken a short time since, had not the Hon. Gentleman, who just sat down, anticipated him. He rose now for the purpose of declaring his perfect concurrence in every thing which had ?Alen from his Learned Friend. Like him, he had also teen appointed a Member of the Secret Committee; lot that appointment had taken place in his absence, and he had no hesitation in saying, that had he been present, he should have immediately moved to have his name withdrawn. When he said this, he meant it to be understood that ke spoke simply as a Member `of Parliament. As such, he should have opposed his 'becoming a Member of a Secret Committee to scru tinize into ;he state of the Privy Purse, because he 'considered it to 1-e the most indecorous act throughout 'this most indelicate and indecent transaction. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated his fear of the ef fect which the absence of his Majesty's old servants might have upon the mind of his Majesty on his re. covery. This might be very plausible, if his Majesty was to arise on some morning quite refreshed. auk ;suddenly recovered; but as that was not to be ex- Ppected, as his reinstatement must be gradual, yid his leonvalescence slow and /regressive, it was to be sub.. Posed that he would occasionally enquire as to what ,%ts going on about him, and that there was little klanger of a relapse from the suddenness of the intel %genet. Nit if such was the sensibility of the King, 4ishat would he not feel on hearing that the Privy Purse had been made the theme of investigation— tat bis benevolence had been canvassed, his charities fitted; and hie most tender and sacred impulses Nod 'and questioned (Hear.) The ChanCellor &chequer (said Mr. Sheridan) ba; paid - ''Sperted Complinstot. fee which -I r- A biai—binisi dieistle pipit r emphasis _ with which Ins conceit with enthusiasm of y to forget that whatever to . say • I, the author, ude, first, fur making a impossible hear, hear. ) .fight . Gentlenian ly with an answer to every objection—it was necessary. Neces sity made me ;usurp the prerogatives of the Crown— necessity made me infringe the principles of the Con- , stitutionnecessity made me commit a parliamentary burglary upon the purse of the treasury." But was it necessity which made him expose the charities of his Monarch ? Was it necessity which compelled him to withhold from the Duke of York, or any of the' other Princes, the inspection of their father's benevo lent actions ? Was it necessity which reduced him to subject the modest and most retiring transactions of ' the heart to the overhauling of a Committee of the House of Commons ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated the circumstances that had led to the appoint ment of the Secret Committee. It appeared in:1788 that there was a list of regular payments from the Privy purse to the amount of twelve thousand pounds. This payment the Parliament continued cn the bare statement of Mr. Pitt, and gave four thousand pounds to the Queen ; so that the whole provision came to fourteen thousand pounds out of the sixty thousand pounds. He had made enquiries, and found the number of permanent payments now more than dou bled. Many would have expressed considerable ap prehension and jealousy if he had proposed to con tinue a payment of thirty-two or thirty-three thou sand pounds upon his bare assertion, when there was a murmur against Mr. Pitt relative to the expendi ture of twelve thousand pounds. The consequence was, that either the payments must have been sus pended during his Majesty's illness. or that some such measure as this should have keen resorted to.— To secure the proper delicacy, he had proposed Mr. Ponsonby, if he might name him, and the Right Ho nourable Gentleman (Sheridan) and his Honourable and Learned Friend (Mr. Adam), as Members of the Committee ; and he assured the House, that the inquiry hail been conducted with the most scrupu lous delicacy ; that the questions were all of a gene ral nature; that the witnesses had been desired not to ' name the objects of his Mgjesty's bounty s and that not a question had been put which could have given pain to his Majesty if he had been present—the ex tent of his bounties were not even ascertained. He admitted that his expressions to his Royal Highness bad been too general, though he intended to have made the fullest communication. Adverting to what Sir Thomas 'ninon and Mr. Giles had said, he con tended, that the title and preamble were perfectly consistent ; but he agreed to leave the word " por tion" out of die Household clause. In answer to Mr. Johnstone, be said that there were only 17 Peers of the Household in the House of Lords—and these were not removable by the Queen, but perfectly in dependent. As to the criticism on the exceptions, he maintained that all doubt had been done away on that head by other clauses in the Bill. He allowed, however, that the criticism on the power of the Vice Chamberlain to appoint the officers under him way perfectly fair—and he had that day prepared a clause to restrain the Vice Chamberlain from giving these appointments in any other way than during his Ma jesty's pleasure. This would prove that his sole ob. ject was not to create Parliamentary influence, the he could not hope to obtain much credit for his di.. interestedness from the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Whitbread). • Mr. WILBERFORCE said, the objection made by him was, that so great a portion of power should be taken from the Executive Government and placed under the Queen ; but when his Right Hon. Friend proposed to render them irremovable by her Majesty, he thought that objection was done away, and that, instead of giving the Queen an influence, it - would have a different effect. He had wished, had it been possible, to have given more to the Regent: but when the great constitutional question of political in fluence was got rid of, he did notthink it worth while to endanger his Majesty's personal feelings, and give i him pain by dividing and diminishing the House. hold, and thus delay and endanger his recovery.— With respect to the inquiry into die state-of the Privy Purse, he thought it was a measure necessary ; he could also say, that it was impossible any inquiry could have been conducted with more delicacy ; 'it was presuming also too much to s"uppose that the House would, without some such inquiry, have con sented to such a sum as £30,000 and upwards being ! placed at her Majesty's disposal. In his (Mr. Wil berforce's) opinion. and he believed in the opinion of the country, hi; Right Hon. Friend had, by his pro. seedings on the present occasion, 'done himself im mortal honour—( Hear, bear,) —and that he had pro. wed himself worthy of the station he held ; and, placed in the difficult station in which he had been placed, he had convinced the country that he possess ed those superior talents which enabled him to meet those slifficulties which were opposed to him with ho nour to himself, and to the advantage of the Public. (Loud cries of Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then proposed the clause to which he alluded in his speech, which was agreed to ; some verbal Amend ments were made in the body of the bill, which was then read a third time and passed ; and *The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was order tits carry it to the Lords and desire their Lordships' concurrence thereto. The House adjourned at half past seven till Mon day next. Bit emit, qui cite emit.—How completely Pas the l'uove motto been realized by those who made their purchases of Tickets and Shares in the present Grand State Lottery before the late adiance ns price took place. Another golden opportunity now offers fcr save itsf _ .. - _ • , '. • ~. * - "lo!Wu . . . ~., . • . . 11111111116 0 11 . 1111 W"Mret e ll""ba.. I "filitalkialithlintkiPtlneel lied t "Are, 1"' some 0, tit verses t, and really; front 'the ,_ '.',. '•' .. s and ' be was =is from the catimtmi a .. .' 'Wad with whiCh he recited, and the gesticulation v „ 111 ," 4 ",.- , -o-5.i......." 4"1"131111 i2„. 810 ,- T I/ t . ,, 5 : .- . Had . - Gentleman opposite, to his koyaT -lligs, he accompanied them, lam put quite in co . , eastiesrpled frail St. ll . l o l4 l 6 lab i llegcat i _r .ili 'walk 111111. ),, that the Prince could have no idea, or at least pa op- , , the composition. (A laugh.) In the entl . • ~ ,tprat ~ t Ise MailCooeb portuoity of knowing, that the agnirs of the Privy his delivery, indeed, he seemed totally to ft iii 0 , ti le table. ~ Purse were to be taken under an: Oration. The what he chose to recite had nothing whate alesiNctr anarsucrtons. 11DA . -...nted .re hien trims the Baraeriesaad . Hon. and Learned Member here read the followings, to the subject. (Hear, hear.) So that I, t] t "'IF", in Susses, against the Restrictions •n the passage of Mr. Percevars letter to the Prince, dated have a right to express my double gratitud, . Members far the place bring prevented froth at- the 19th of December : his thinking of me at all, and next, for cbliessi ar.d Lord Francis O,herne being absent, it " That such personal property of his Majesty as gratuitous donation, which it was totally i o Ms hands. . Although it spoke of the conduct of may not now be vested in trustees for his Majesty's for any human ingenuity to apply. (Hear, A et.rs in 'twig terms of indignation and reproha- wit nuthis in it disretpcctiblto the House, use, should be vested in trustees to be appointed by But the /tight Hon. Gentleman was read] can C. yassca, Ens coannea r T and sacred imPßllea adventurers to save money, by purchasing previously ran) The Chancellor to the next rise 6f price, and thereby becoming corn. lieriden) has paid mea petitors for the 44 Grand Capital Prizes, which far wh i ch .1 hum npc must be distributed, with ers, to the arn o Lnt oug h t ! pfti p s iqb o a t s ,4911 4929(009 6 as the h azy. lfithtt - . 1 r. ' • il •, vr."77 "Fr yhati k , Iv 1191%.= • ! Three tailors, tiaMid fYild, /t.:te, and *air, we yesterelay charged at Marlborough-street nffise, wi t h Stealing 4C70 belonging to a society, for'the bPilefit o f the trade, of which one of ehein Was steward, mid the others members. 'Themoncy was deposited in a box, at a former meeting, and on the ensuing one was r 0.:,. sing; and several suspicious circumstances appearing against the prisoners, they were fully commilted. A monster of unnatural propensities, of the name of J. Moore, a paper-stainer, Was committed for trial, on strong evidence. Yesterday W. Welle, a ddaler in marine stores, in Brook -street, Stepney, was find 410 at Whitechapci Office, for not baring the name cf his profession af fixed on his premises, according to the act . i Parlia. went, which requires the letters to be six inches in length. - • DIED. Thursday lase, the 17th inst:at his house at Nestoi , Chesbi:t, Edmund Lyon, Esq. TO -MORROW. Sun rhea I Sun sets , Mesa oats, 39 whites after 7 I sti ninutea after 4 40 Art _ _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRla)ak. Tv.,ouiticAdV. .......... ....... s3 minutes pet 11 Afternodlt CLUNG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGE - S. WORMS are the most frequent sources tf dregs Disease. Their symptoms every parrot and gliariliza of coldldrett should be acquainted wirli—They occasion less of ap. petite, a palest% of the colour of the face, esnadation, and irre gular state of the bowels, attended after with volent pains; they bring on convuloions, they affect the growth of the bcklyouid they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre. ventstive and cure of these alarming com i daints, the above ext,i lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respeaability, to have no equal. 'l'ke pubic approbation given to the i'roptletor, front a persona; :.nowleege of its wonderful success in their own fandlies,ttamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a auction to it, of which an other medicine of the kin.l can how. Parents and others who have the care of children shoold have this remedy u a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or b owe l s of cbildreh are soy way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Chapatti; corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. and Smith. Scott an Cargill, and Mesdrreon, Jiliaiburgh; Baxter and lid`Donald, Glasgow ; floaland, Granville and Son, Gilbert i lied Itaydon, Plymouth,- Newbery and Sell, Dublin ; Peek and Turner, Hut!; Allnott, Ntalory, and Jones, Pertsea ; Sharp, Portsmouth; Jogget, 'Taunton ; Trewman, Exeter ; Crutwell and Aims, Bash; Brown, Bristol ; Harding, Hall, and Johnst on , Gosport; P - 1,11 and B owne, New York; and most Country Medicine Venders in bogie at Is. Id. and Sa:eds etch • . . DR. STEER'S OPO.DELDOC Is far superior to all other external applications in -1 the Core of Sprains, Bruises. Rheuniatisens, &c. as also is Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation in the Limbs *two kt a paralytic mite. It is the best remedy for Clo"bisin.„ if dissolved in a. spoon, and applied warns, or wall ptedget of 1* well moigeced with it, and tied on the part affected, it As like wise of admirable service in the accidents and local Lotupialais which horses are subject. bald only by F. Newberry andlins, N0..45, St. Paul's Church. yard, (tour doors front the corner of Cliespside), London, rrsee aid. a bottle, ditty included ; but none are genuine bus those which have the words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, St.PauFs,“ engrxv. lead in the eratnp. Also, by their, appointment l by Bawer and Co. Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Old Bond - street ;.H ayward, Pieeaddly; Bayley and Co. Cuckspar-street ; Bzrry, Westminster; Ward, Hilburn; Hann , Ludgate-sunset; Randall, Royal Exchange; and Clarke, Borough. R. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS, are recommended (or the Cure of the following Disorders--Lowness and Nervous Consiimptlor,,, Hypochoodriuro, Hystkrics, Spume. Palsy, Apoplexy, I.oss of Appetite, MOM Complaints, Conookions and Este attendivg Pregnancy proceeding from a disordered state of the Siornecia, and Indigestion accompanied by Sick Head-ache,Heartburns,tc. The following Is another proof of its efficacy: Sta—After a very bad time in Cbildbed, 1 was so reduced as lot to be able to turn myself in bed; with this tatretse weakness there was found a most alarming nervous weakness; 1 kit a con. stant lowness and sicking, and sometimes my heart would scent as though it would stand still, when I sir obliged Co spring up to gasp for breath. In this dreadful situation a friend brought me a bottle of your FOTELLSOLCS Nisesous CORMAL DROP.; In a few da;•• 1 was able to turn myself in bed, and by pertisdng is its use,l have complescly recovered, and beets able to suckle try • child. Sir, your bumble Serrant, Deptford, Nov. 14. MARY HOLMES. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chearide, Corner of Paternoster row ; Cargil, Smith, and Manderston, Edinburgh; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow; Trewman, Exeter; Nettleton, Hayden, Granville and Son, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Peck and Re.s, Hull; Grrgson and Billinge, Liverpool; .Slasnes and I.yncle. Manchester; and most Medicine Vertleim in every Town, in Bottles at 4s. id. each. LW V ENCOURAGED by the uniform success atten t bil‘ r g their peculiar method of treaanet.t in the Cure of a (eye prsvaleet complaints, which has been confirmed by the experieste of many years in a large and extensive practice; savable alsa of the happy effect* resulting to the public from m.alicai mem confining their attention to a-certain class of distasea, Messrs. GUMS and Cu. continue to direet their studies to those dLsordem ariine from a secret dew -Ma e* habit of ioceasiderate youth, which not only.occasions a numerous grain of nervous affections, but also entails on Its votaries all the enervating iesiseeindos or old age. In that distressing state of debility or dad etttil whe ther the consequence of auch baneful habits, mieeniee &inkier, long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by which tile powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educa ted surgeons of London; they cff-tr a Arm, safe, and speedy mato ration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made for the ewe of a meta, disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of bmbriety, the era dication is generally completed in the short space of e we days. and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of veneret! infection, characterized by a variety- of painful and distressing Symptoms, a perseverance in their ?ton (without restraint in die .or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and raders! cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or a-I.lng from the above complaint, have not escaped their attention; by an infallible and improved plan, they ate ...t -abled to remove obstinate GLILITS SSA STIUCTVILES, whetter recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful chi dangerous use of the cautelt bougle. Many instance. can be pi , doced of very inveterate cases, of several years ceotineanee, hav ing yielded to their method in a few days, after die mice esti been attempted by other pract.tioners without ef. ct ; and ouch has been the age*. cable result of a pi - write of fourteen years, this the mode of treatment leas not in one single instance ever proved abortive, during which period many thousand persons, of both se x es, leave .mperieatted the etijoyionst of having been perfectly cured, afar vp-• vere and injurious methods had been persevered in to no pu tree. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of Gese particolar teomplainte, in order that they may sot be, by a ink. taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ig norant empiric, think it bet justice to themselves to slate, that they have been properly (-domed and initiated into every bratteh of the profession (certificate, of which, frost different licnottab, and lintiaseidals from the most eminent Physithun,thee have to con. limes any inqpixer), that the access resulting from their mane Yours first Induced them to qua the practice of the general l'race titioner i and they presume that their pretentions math ute a f..ir ground for doe oitsreeedented confidence with which they have, by the Public s ham so *Weeny basootired, To benumbed at their house daily (personal', sr by I r etar) by Patients of either Set s with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. enoveriesstreet, Fleet-street. LONDON: Print s:1 wog by LAVF LKEt. attte STA!" °ma.. tie. 1, CarepstraK, and at the O& Timtvls-Sat. PM p p - 1 . 4 'VW .%;e7. - 4001 1 gran Cans son* IPV 4 • ui *to (sive 4, T 1 fit I I I 'ME t t , Y.~ ;( .' hat ore iiWP eq •///, .4 0 Ror The A I 5. the Ste di* Ai ON S .1 1