Star. — London, England, 1807-04-25 00:00:00

impertant bufinefs. The merit would belong to' Lim of hiving laid the foundation.flone of that great' fuperfirueture which he hoped to fee railed upon it. But he thought that in fuch a work we muff go on with caution, lea by any hafle we fhould create any prejudice againft the meafure, which might prove of the moll hurtful confequences. He law no probabi. lity of the injury aiding from the difpofition of the poor in confequenee of their receiving infiruCtion. The beneficial cffests of the Bill mull, however, de pend greatly on the good opinion of the people. He could not but rejoice to fee the Houle employed upon fo good and fo great a wot k. The benefit to be obtained by their labours, would b e great , folid, I prallical and permanent. He was not athamed of acknowledging the fupeti irity of Scotland in this infiance, in as great., meafure derived from her fchools, to which might be afcribed much of that moral order, and good conduEt, and thole doineltic duties which were fo much praElifed there. Mr. WINDHAM commenced by praifirg the intentions and alms of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whitbread), notwithftanding ;his difference of opinion with him on this fubjed. The difordcrs corn- plained of had better retrain, than to ufe a wrong remedy. He I wanted much knowledge from local information. Th, prefent point was only the quellion of education; but the national fund was connected with that. No man could think or read on this fubjed, without new thoughts, reflections. and bearings at every WM He could not lbut himfelf up, and fay, I have confidered it all. 11,!5 was a fubjed that peculiarly manifefted the thort-fight • ednefs of human nature. We were about repairing a fyftem, founded originally on what teemed pure benevolence, jußice, and charity; and nos" we had found out all its irnpolicy and folly, and were all quite agafp at Its dangers, and yet we wanted to eftablilh fomething new before the Stffion was over. This fort of education propofed, was not to give the poor knowledge, but only the means of acquiring it ; but if the pa: :y could not tife them lately, why lkould he poffefs theft inftruments and organs of potlible danger ? and what a price to pay for them ! If by theft means they got knowledge, and the art of thinking, it m i ght he very will ; but was the Haute fore, they were not giving theta only the means of ac quiring error? What will they read ?—the Bthic, or the Sunday newfpapers, or perhaps, political trads ? When the teacher of truth and the propagator of error both hood candidates for loch petfons, which was molt likely to prevail? They would have the conceit of imagining they knew fomething. It would he fortunate for free Countries, could dif:uflioos he confined ex• clufively to Chafe who were competent . tut that was impoff ble. A man was not a fit judge. in a cafe, merely becaule I e had an intereft in it; otherwife he might be his own phy ft • elan, and a child his own fchoolmalicr, for none had fo much inter& in his improvement. There was no neceflity, however; for encouraging fuch dircuffions. It would let in a large pro portion who could not manage nor underhand fuch things:— truth would gain nothing, and error a great deal. '111: force of 11 the mind in difeovering truth, was different froln phyfical forces, Which might be accumulated to a given point; but if we let on a great many minds, if they were not of a proper ltature of undcrftanding and culture, we ihould not gain any thing by our numbers. Multiply them without end, and we only multi plied our etre rs. lie did not admire force, and grants and labo rious Cervices, to propagate any pro'ortion of this fort of know ledge among the poor The cafe of Scotland did not aptly. He be lieved the habits, mat ryts, and morals of the pror there to be ette than here; but this did net all come front reading ard writing, sty more than the laying of the man was tree, who law another hang. ed for forgery, and exclaimed, ' All this co-oes from reading and writing!' Ahnoft all nations differed much—parts even of the fame nation—Ruffians, Aufhians, French, Dutchmen—and Fnglifh : Scotch, and high ;but this veas not front reading and writing! Some were more phlegmatic and heavy, others more lively. Political in. Ritutions, old habit', climate, foil, the race. t 4, bred, all theft bad their effects ! How can you t.ll a man in a etowd to be a Frenchman? Why do we attribute to Seotchmen red hair Jn4 bigh eked bents ?—(a had largh ). Don't we fee provioci ti differences here even among the higher claffes ? Why might net the Scotehman he fond of reading and writing in cool*, quence of his other habits ? Perhaps we arc putting collie for effed : or. at any rate, both had their operation. In thi-! country, till lately, we bad an oproriog arnagonift principle to the effedt of the poor laws, that retardedtheir mifcbiefs ; but n.uch of that p'ide that elifliked to go to the perilh was gone. When eircumftances preffed, then came in that full tide upon us. In France there ma more litera ture expand , . d through the country than any wht.re die, but the poor people who did not write were not the worn in the French difordcrs. No, the cultivated people (et on the mobs, and advifed all the Fuzillades and CmillothwJes, &c. When people cry out," See What an unlettered mob will do," he would fey, Sec what a let tered cultivated mob would rffedt !" He doubted this meafure as a great national benefit. We might make a number more of im peded thinkers; they would make many writers; thefe, their readers ; and the 101 l would create Rill mere writers. There peo ple would be more acceffible to the intcrefted and defigning. 'Ve might cure their poverty by reading and writing, about as eafily as by teaching them to play on thefihre He then dwelt fame time en Mr. Malthus's work, which be much approved. Of all things politics Were molt deceitful in appearances. There was no need flty that a ..tan Mould write, becaufe he lived in a lettered country, in fad he was all the better for the cultivation of the country. He could not move about without participating of it. He lived by its lights. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded a very inge• nious and brilliant fpecch, after various other remarks, with ex preffing his with that the bill might lie over till next Seffons. Mr. WHITBREAD made a long and very able and animated reply to the arguments that had been advanced againft his Bill, which our limits unfortunately prevent us from entering into. He defended the meafure on the various grounds of economy, policy, humanitf.jullice, morale, and religious infti udion ; and adduced a number of flaking fads from the hate of the poor children in Charity Schools, compared with the immenfe number of tliVe wholly uneducated in many pariffies. confidered the fund as highly important to the plan, and read a patlage (tom a letter of Mr. Malthus in apps bation of the Bill for education. Mr. WINDHAM ceplained. Mr. ROSE and the CHANCELLOR of the T XCHEQT,./FR hid a few words, and the Houle went into a Committee without a divilion. The Chairman was ordered to rcrort ptar,refs--and the Corn n ittee had loot, to fit wain un Monday. Mr. IRANI' it prefei.ted a Petition from Mrs. B.lrrow, In euftody, in confecpterce of tome tranfadion relative to the Shretvf bury Elation ; WllO , upon the declaration of Mr. Halibury, a me dical gentleman, rtfpcdling her critical Efate of health, and on the payment of her fee., was difchaegtd. Adjourned at a Quarter before Tweltrc o'clock. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL. 15. ST. Mtet...No buGuefs done at the Stock Iluh.tage. PRICP. OP STOCKS YESTERDAY._ 3 per Cetit A An. 6:1 6a 3 per Conf An. 621 4 per Cent. slcll t per Cent. Navy 96111 LOl4l Allll. 17 Et 161 /id a Bonds 55. pr. sxchcq 11,114, mar. ig pr. Otonium 1 prem. Trig Dittos per C. 91 Tat °plutons 31 Lottery Tickrt. t9l th. Coolois for ace 6i 6j THE CONTINENT. Paris Papers to the igth, and Dutch to the 33d inaant came to hand left night. The former contain a copy of the fixty-ninth Bulletin, dated the 4th in Rant. It (later, that not a (hot had Leen fired at the advanced polls for the preceding fortnight—and, fo far as this goe s , Thews that at that date the expeCted battle had not taken place between the contending armies in Poland. There a:c, however, private letters horn Holland in town, which repeat the rumour received hit Thurfday from the Elbe. They flaw, that a battle has lately taken place on the Paffa-ge t in which the French luftaitsed a fevere loft, but they do not MZIFI. tion the date or any of the other circurnfiances of the A fimilar report has been received by a 'Oil ar rived at Newcafile from Riga, the captain of which heard, on his paffage, that a great battle had been fought early in the month, in which the Allies bad becn viElorious. The attack is Paid to have been promptly made by the Ruffians, in confequence of their having received a reinforcement of 60,000 men. As the accounts by the French papers comedown only to the 4th intl. it is poffible Hill that a battle may have taken dace, as Rated in the various reports that have been received ; but we are not inclined to attach much credit to them. The lieges of Colberg and Dartzic do not appear to proceed with much rapidity. Refpeding the latter, we are fcarcely told any thing, but that the operations are dirthed by Martha! LEFEBVRE, and " that the corps of artillery has maintained its great reputation." Not a word' is Paid about the pofition or the move ments of the Ruffians; but if Borteraturs cannot beat tt.em on the Viftula, he is determined they (ball meet with fttccefsful opponents in other quarters.— The Turks, it appears, are doing what he found him fell unable to efftd. If we are to credit the reports of tome of thole numerous French (pies, or agents, who are fcattered over the Turkifh provinces, the Ruffian army which advanced to the Danube is al m .(1 annihilated ; whole detachments of General MICHELSON'S army have been defeated, and the brethren cf thefe foldiers who have repul(ed BONA. milt at the head of the flower of his troops have ILA, it teem', before an undifciplined rabble of Turks. We do not believe ore word of thefe reports : they are direetly contradicted by the accounts which have reached us from Vienna and other quarters. FINANCES. It appeared from Lord SIDMOUTH'S Cpeech in the Houfe of Lords on Thurfday lafl, the 23d of April, that the annual produce oldie taxes propofed by his Lordthip in 1802 has been four millions eight hun dred thoufand pounds. That this fum exceeded by one million five hundred thoufand pounds the rum wanting fur the interefl of ninety-fevrn millions then funded, and that the excels (which it was intended to apply towards defraying the expenfe of the increafed peace eilatAiihment,) was more than equal to the whlle charge of the at my, previous to the hilt war. That the War Taxes propofed by Lord Samson-TIT dui ing the firll year of the prefent war, now produced fourteen millions within the year; a furn, which with t.re aid of the old annual taxes, of the furplus of the confnlidated fund, and of a loan of ten minims, would, upon a fair ellimate, have been fully fufficient to provide for the fcale of expence adopted in the two &ft years of the war; and the confequence would have been that, at an early period, the war would have been carried on with a diminithing, in (lead of an increafing debt. That the aa ual increafe of the War Expences, independently of fubfidies, during the laft Admini. at at ion of Mr. PITT, was not lefs than (even millions ; and that the addition to the war taxes during that period, was one million, one hundred thoufand pound.. That towards providing for this increafed expenditure, Lord GRENVILLE, inflead of recurring to the fyllem of loans, had added fix millions to the { war taxes. That this mode, wife and •igorous as it undoubt edly was, of providing for the ine.eqfid expenditure, had fo ingroffed and exhaufled the taxable means of the country, as to render it indifpenfably neceffary to refort to a new fp (km ; and he laid, that as it appeared to him, the meafure of Lord GRENVILLE, founded en the principle of a revolving feries, and on the mate rials afforded by the war taxes and the Sinking Fund, was the bell expedient that, under the prefent circum. (lances, it was poflible to adopt, for the purpofe of enabling the country to furnifh the neceffary pecu niary means of maintaining the come(' as long as its continuance fhould be called for by a juft regard for its honour or fecurity flat, however, he regretted that, in confequence of the increafed expenditure to which he had adverted, a fyflem had been defeated, which, it mull be admitted, would have been far pre ferable, inafmuch as it would not have occationed the necellity of doubling the property tax, or of continu ing the war taxes after the return of peace. We have thus Elated, and we truft with accuracy, Come material points in the Noble Vircount's fpeech, which appeared to make a ftrong impreffion oa the Houk, but of which no toned account has appeared in any of the public papers. It appears by New York papers to the 16th ult. and Philadelphia papers to the 19th, that there is every reafon to believe the Treaty tranfmitted from this Country, will be fubmitted to the Senate for its opinion. If we :.re to judge of the fate of the public mind in America, by what appears in the Gazettes, a very eneral diffatisfailion prevails, on account of Mr. Jrvyeason's premature opinion on the Treaty with this Country. Some of his literary champions endea• your to excuft this " precipitate declaration," fo they denominate it, by am ibating it to imperfat infor mation, and the irritation arifing from praline of hotlines." There is little doubt, we think, that the p re iident will be obliged to concede to the prevailing fcntiment of the American people, and lay the treaty hefmc his Conaitutional advifers, the Senate of the United States. From the accounts of the Treaty ptiblilhed in the American papers, there is little ap prehenfion of its Wag rejeded. Of twenty-five ar ticles of which it confab, twentrthrce are raid to be ' unexceptionable. THE ARMY. The 4th battalion of the tit foot, dr Scotch Royah, are going to Glifgow, there to be completed. The recent accounts from the Weft Indies hive induced Minifters to fend thither the lorg talked of force. It is now determined that this force (hall confift s five regiments ; three of which, namely, the 13th, 26th, and another, are to embark imme- diately from Deal. The other two are coming round from Ireland. The Bth and soth are mentioned. All the Militia regiments are marching from the barracks and cantonments on the Kentifh coati, to make room for the re g i men t s o f H eavy C ava l ry , an d the German Legion, with their Artillery, are ordered embarkation to the Continent. That fine regiment, the 6th, General Nucatres, 1200 flrong, proceeds immediately for Gibraltar; to which place it is not improbable but the t4th may proceed alto. Thefe two regiments will relieve the 42d, and one other regiment at Gibraltar, who are to join the Sicilian army under General MOORE. It is not half a-year fince the 6th returned from North America, a mere fkeleton 1 A confiderable augmentation is intended IQ the Foot Guards and Rifle corps. General SLOPIR, it is Lad, has refufed the Bar. rack Mailer Generalfhip. Two other General Officers are candidates for this high office. MTELLIGE I CE. FALMOUTH, APRIL BZ. Arrived his Majefly's (hip FRISK, izi:h a convoy from Limerick for London. Wind S. W. PENZANCE, APRIL 22. Since my ha, arrived hcre, the New Uninn, of Fifhgard; the Hope, of Cork; the Bountifol, of Milford ; the Friends, GI:W./MIL*, of Truro ; the St. Winos, of Fowey ; the Richard, of St. Ives ; the Elizabeth and Pltillis, of Penzance; the Portland, of Pewhelly ; the H Anna!), of London ; the Jahn and Miry, of 13414 . 01 d ; and the Fly, of Fowey. DEAL, APRIL 21. Arrived his Majefly's !hips CLYDP, Commodore Owss, and BUaTLER, from a ctuize ; and the Aacus Hoop of war, from Cork, with a ccnvny, which have failed for the River : the ARGUS remains in the Downs with the CLYDE, BUSTLER, and the reft of Majefly's (hips as per hit. Alfo the Juno, ED WARDS, from Amfierdam ; and the Lubec Packet, 16cm-ism, from B'. Michael's, for orders.—Sailed through the, Downs from the River, the Jentina, BARBER, for Dublin.—Wind S.W. SHEIRNESS, APRIL 24• The. Baltic and Tonningen fleets failed From the Nore early this morning, the former under convoy of the BONETTA and karsisurt Hoops of war, and the latter under convoy of the SWIFT (loop of war Wind N. W. light breeze. YARMOUTH, APRIL 24. Paired this port, with a fair wind, for the Baltic, upwards of fifty fail, under convoy. Arrived the SOLEBAY and ASTR EA frigates ; the ARROW fChOO Der, SPARKLER and HAVOC gun brigs, and remain with the (hips as per laft. The Providence of Scar- borough, EDWARD Fox, with a cargo of treats for Scarborough, was taken, with another veffel, off the Nafe of Norway by a French lugger privateer, on the !Gill irritant, and the Providence is retaken by the LYNX (loop of war the 19th irritant, and arrived here. A Cour t Martial is now fitting on bard the Roebuck, Admiral Doec LAS, on Lieutenant Ware, for the loft of his Majefty's fhip FERRETTER. Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Genre stsin. Aram 24 Paffcd by the Three Brothers, I%l.Caule , , from Sw loam. Sailed the Albian, Randal, for Dublin; Polly, Wilk', fur Africa ; and the Concord, Ridland,for Elfinore. - - The Sally, RICH Aims, from Baltimore from Am. fterdam, is loft off the 're xel. The Dart, LIiPELLY, from Guernrey, is loft is the River Plate. Tbe I.nyal Volunteer, HARDY, from Briflol for Dublin, is cn :bore at Ramfay Itland. The Mary, SEADURY, from Belfaft for Charleftnn, put into Bermuda with damage, and is condemned there. _ _ _ The Agenoiia, COOPER ; and the Fame, BENNET, 'roan London, ate on thole in the Eder. Yefterday morning hi i MAJFSTY, Pritc:lres So- PHIA and A NIFLIA, Wok an airing on horfeback in Windfor k. Her MAJESTY, PlinCeffeS ELIZABETH and MART, took an airing in a barolich to Engletield Green, &c. Her Royal Highnefs the Ptincefs of Wat.ss has received a letter from the Duchefs of Baustswica, intimating that her illullrious mother will vet y &only vilit this country. - Vilcount Focitssrow E. on Thorfday night, in the I Flcufe of Commons, moved the feccnd reading of t! e Bill for conflruCling a Harbour at Folkellone, in Kent, which was read a fecond time accordingly, and pike!. The advance in the price of Dr. GREGORY'S Cyclo pedia takes place on Ft iday next. The Tragedy cf the Gam f fier, intended for repre fentation this evening, is poflponed on account of the death of Mrs. R. KEMBLE, mother of Mrs. SIDDONS and Mtifrs KEMBLF, at an advanced age. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—Love in a Village, was lall night Itrongly and judicinufly call. It was received with much pleafure, and miy very loon hear a repetition. The revival of " Dl.,tber Genie," which is nearly as power fully attraCtive as ever, pro duced an extraordinary half price oveifl..w. Yellerday morning as a glazier was cleaning a two. pair t,f hairs mindow, at a houfe l.y the fide of the Fleet•market, the nage gave way, anti precipitated him into the flreet, whereby his fkull and both his legs were fraillsred. Yellei day afternoon, as a little gill was attempt ing to sun acrocs the High-llreet, in the Borough, near St. George's Church.- the fell, and the wheel of a light cart going over her body, crated her to death. MIBLII#7, ARIL 2r: Sunday morning the Duke of Ricureoin, anir new Lord Lieutenant, arrived in the flay, and win/ received at the Pigeon_houfe with the accußomed ceremony. He arrived in town about It o'clock, the principal flreetshavingibeen previouffy lined from an early honr hy the troops of the cattle, and was ftvorn into the high o ffi ce to which he has been appointed. The Duke of Itrctissoeu, when fwearing in, wad dreffed in a fplendid General's uniform. After the ceremony, he returned thanks fur the attention and celerity with which matters were cnnduEted. This day the. Duke of BEDFORD took his departure. The Quitolic meeting on Saturday terminated as we fuppofed it would terminate : after the debate, the /Mowing refolution was put and ultimately carried : " That the Petition of the Roman Catholic, of Ireland, to the " Imperial Parliament, be committed to the care of the Right " Honourable the Earl of FiNGALL, fubjeet to the difp-fal of the " Catholic Body." Same day, a Motion was made in the Court of Kings Bench, for a conditional order to thew cAufe why a new trial fh•tnld not be had in the cafe of Lord CLOSICURILY against Sir J. Picas. Counfel 4)n be half of the Defendant were heard in fupport of the motion, which, however, the Court refuted, without hearing any of the Counfel on the other fide. A file broke ont yetterday morning at the watt hnufe of Mr. Manning, its Gravel lane, Southwark, ' which being filled with hay, ftraw, and corn, arid the building being only of wood, lath, and platter, all the exertions of the firemen could not prevent that and three other houfes from being burnt to the ground. The houfes burnt were crowded with poor families+ who have 101 l their furniture ; but no fetious perfonal i tjuty ts•as fullained. Yenet day, at twelve o'clock at noon, ll'y and Wheldon were placed on the pillory in Smithfield market, purfuance to their fentence at the laft Old B. iley Seffions, for a confpiracy in defrauding a Eder man in the above market of an heifer under falfe pretences. They behaved themfelves in a very auda cious manner, laughing the whole time, and appeared to have t manner of thAme, amidll fame thoufands of fpedatots. After Handing one hour they were taken out of the pillory, and conveyed back to New gate. They ate to be confined for two years. Were the confidetatinns, that all the great float ing Capitals are, after tw ) days drawing, fill in the wheel, and that a 20,0001. Ptize is devoted to the first drawn number on Saturday next, Pot fufficient to induce an immediate purchafe of every Ticket and Share remaining in the market, the fallowing impor tant and very critical intereft can hardly fail of effec ting it—namely, that Saturday will be the laft day when every Ticket drawn will prove a prize. The Ticket, No. 24,335, as Firff Drawn on Thud . - day laff, entitled to 23,0301. was fold in one Half, oae gstarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenths, by Merin.. BR A N t.COM a and Co. jlint Contractors fir the preftnt Lottery, and Proptietnis c'f the Lucky Lot tery Office:, N. 1 1, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 38, Haymarket, who folicit an immediate attention of the Public to Saturday next, the ad of May, v hen, again, the Firth Drawn Ticket will be entitled to 20,0001. and by whom Capital Prize, in the Lotteries for tBo3 and 1806, were fold in 267 different Shares, amounting to upwards of 13250001. and where the fiat 30,0z01. and the laft 33,0001. ever fhared, were fold. Ticket and Shares are now on Cale and Prised exchanged or paid on demand. A few days ago, there was an account given of blood fuel sr worms coming off by the mouth of a child, aged 7, there vermin lived ES days in cold water; during which time, feveral young ones appeared in the baton, the fire of hairs 3 inches long, Another child has voided a round worm, to inches, of the Tenter 4;441, it is full of young, which is plain to the human eye The left child had been alit:led voracioully for many years, and no medicine bad reached the malady, until Dr. GARDNER'S Worm hdedicine'wes applied.—The above may be Peen at No. 74, Long Acre, with reference to the patients who voided them... Dr. Goan N ale is confulted four days in the week, from so to 6, as his book directs. rARRI Yeßerday, at Bath, by the Rcv. ISodor Randolph, John Chrif• tian, Efq. eldeit fors of John Chrißtan Curnten, Efq. M. P. of Workington Hall, in the County of Cumberland, to Mifs AUe only daughter of Lewis Robert Allen, Efq. of Bath. DIED. On Tadlay, the teth inft. near Alresford, Hanks, of an apop'ez• tic fit, Edward Hopkins, Efq. an eminent Solicitor of that place, whofe death is univerfally lamer ted by his numerous acquaintance. Monday laft, at his apartments at the Wt ft end of the Town, Laurence Human Parkins, Earl of Rofs, Vifcount Osmantown, and Baron Osmantown His Lordibip married Lady J .ne King, eldcft daughter of the firft Earl of Kingfton by whom he has left one daughter, who is married to Lord Erris, the nephew of the Couatefs, and wbo now inherits the linmenfe fortune, real and per fonal, of her late father. The title devolves to Sir Laurence Par lons, Bart the Earl's nephew, now Earl of Ref.. The ckceafed Nobleman was of a retired difpofition, a great improver, and lived in the moft princely Rile in Ireland. His equipages, horfev, and liverks, were always moft magnificent. His Llrdihip had only jult attived in town, from Ireland to attend his Petite- I mentary duty, and was accompanied only by his fervants. His Lordihip was one of the Reprefentativc Peers for Ireland. BREE has frequently been queltimed why LTA he continued to advertife to difplay qualifications which no man bas hitherto difputed, and to exprefs his feleetion of a peculiar branch, in which the meta of his practice is already fufficiently known. To fuch queftions Mr. Bree replies—the fecrecy which is infeparable from the treatment of that branch debars him from the ufuat mode of yrofeffional recommendation, for it Is feared" within the pale of the moft perfedt intimacy, that a confeffion of error is fubmitted to merely to Munroe the charader of a Medi cal Practitioner. His qualifications and priell.les arc repeatedly] Rated, to diftinguifh him from thrall: who, without the acquire ment of profeffional knowledge, hare the temerity to afpire to the advantages of profeflional prettier. In chore fccrct diforders, which are ordained to be the pnnifh• ment el illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVUUS COM • rs, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the ftarnlea of life are deftroyed, and the dcareft interelts of pofterity alfcdtsd, be claims fuch fuperiority of hill as might perhaps have been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur geons, confining hirnfelf for fourteen years to this branch, and concentra•ing his flushes and practice telthis parritular point. Sanctioned by the fuccefs of his undertaking, be offers Reftora. don in every cafe of Venereal infedian, and in all thrift. Dekten. cies which are the confequences of long continued indulgence in luxury or In eke, rnfidence in warm climates, or any other mule producing Debility or Nervous Complaints In the one fez, and barrenncfs in the other. The terms of remuneration arc plainly fated on the firft inter• view, or in anfwer to letters containing a Bank note. Cr A CAUTION.—Some palms, who ['direly affert them. (elves to be Members of the Royal College, having for feveral months pail crried my Advertifements, almolt word far word, and inferted them as their own production, it Is my duty to mention, that fuch Ferrous are not Members of any College In London, Edinburgh, or elfewhere, nor have they any right to practice Surgery In London. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal Colkge of Surgeons, London. No. 29, Arundel•ftrcet, near Temple bar, Feb. 1, tiloy. N. B. A Lift of the Members ls publifhed at the Hods of the College, in Lincoln's inn Fields.