Star. — London, England, 1807-07-31 00:00:00

DEFENCE OF IHE RE.ll,l$l. "Through the favour of a Friend, who was in the Gillet/ of the }lode of Commons during the Debate no the Defence of the Realm. On Monday la ft. we have reel.ived a more detailed re port of Mr ' DOING re N's Speech on that ncc:,lion, than nur limits selowed us to give iu our Paper of Tuefday. As Mr ..DDINGT ON'A Speal probably contains an accurate ex?olition of Lord Sanasou u's opini'na at the prefent rvertful cticii, it may prove not unacceptable to many of uur Readers. Mr. ADDINGTON role after Mr CANNING, and laid, that if the queltion now to be confidered was an ordinary one, and if he did not concur with a Gentleman who had fpoken lalt but one (Mr. Whit bread) in thinking that the divilion of the Houle might prove of viral importance ; and, that perhaps tven the preftrvation of our independence might de ontl on the meafures now to be adopted, he lhould •.t have obti uded himfelf on the notice of the loofe; bur in this crifis of unexampled difficulty and contingent dangers, which moll feemed to admit, tbotioh differing materially as to the means of avert tog them, he hoped it would not be thought unbe coming in him to fubmit to the confederation of the Houle loch obfervations as the molt mature re flation had fuggefied to him. In one point, and indeed in more than one, he cordially concurred with his Right Hon. Friend op pofite to him (Mr. Yorke), that one falfe Ilep taken at this time, might prove irretrievable ; that the in terval between the prefent moment and the next meeting of Parliament might be big with events, in which the national welfare might be deeply involved; and that the utmoll caution and circumfpation were neceffary in deciding on fuch meafures as might be , now fubmitted to Parliament. It had been therefore matter of great fatisfation to him to find, that Minitters had, however relatantly, acceded to the propofition made trotarthis fide of the Houle, to de• fer the fecond reading of this Bill till that day. The interval thus given, he, in common with every other Member, had turned to the belt account he could, by weighing all the arguments for or againft this mea• lure ; and I.e had even indulged the delufive hope that his Noble Friend oppofite to him (Lord Cattle. reagh) would have reconlidered his own propofition, and would have come down to the Houle prepared to futthiotte in its loom, one as Pimple, and it:finite ly more efficient ; one better adapted to the circum• fiances in which the country was placed; one equally prafticable, and more certain in its refults ; and free from the weighty and infuperable oblations that at tached to the meafure now tinder difcuffion. In his mind, this would have been an inexpreflible relief, proportioned to the reluftance that he felt in appear ing to oppofe Government on filch a fnljea, and at fuch a moment, when he knew the value of unani mity in that Houfe; to which unanimity, he fur one could not contribute, but at the expence of every feeling, of every eanfcientious opinion, of every fentiment of public duty, and indeed without corn promifing the fafety of the Empire itfelf. It would loon appear that his difapprobation of this meafure relied on grounds not only different from, but abfolutely oppoll•e, to thole which had been Rated by his Right H , pourable Friend (Mr. Windham) on the bench above him. Hitherto he had always appeared particularly alive, almoft to an extreme, to the dangers to be apprehended from the formidable power df France t and had, on former occafions been the foremoft in rec.,mmending the adoption of new exertions, to meet new emergencies. And yet now he could contemplate thofe dangers, magnified to a degree that might elifquiet the fitongeft heart ; be could look with a Heady eye on thole dangers, encreafed out of all proportion to dole of any former period, and could gravely recommend to ' Parliament and to the country, to be content to do nothing—to reit with their arms before them—and to depend exclulively for our fecurity on the opera tion of thole meafures, which he, when a Miniher, had prevailA on Parliament to adopt. Of the effi cacy, the value, the wildom of that great meafure, the new military fy item, Mr. A. laid, that his Right Honourable Friend would never exile& to hear any doubt exprelfed by him : he ever fit: old think, in full confidence of its fuccefsful refult, that t:y it he bad built an eternal monument of fame for himfelf, and had laid the f .ondation of the future fecotity of the country. He had been pne of thole who had expref. fed thernfelv es molt fangoine as to its immediate good effeas, and hill thought, that if proper meafures had been taken at an earlier period for the promulgation of the new regulations, as to this moment they had not, its fucccfs would have been apparent much former, and to a much greater extent. But what had the Right Honourable projeftor of it always Paid on this fubjat? Why, that it would take not only rnonthF, but years, to bring it to any thing like per fation.— If, therefoie, his Right Honourable Friend at all agreed" Willi him as to the magnitude, or the prox imity of the danger with which we are threatened, his own recorded opinions of the tardy progrefs of his own plans, afforded a complete aufwer to the ob jeftions which he now made to the adoption of Come auxiliary meafures, which would, at lean, afford a temporary refource till his own might anfwer all the purpofes for which it was deligned. That ballot, in every lhape, mutt mare or lets effect its operation, he did not mean to deny. This could only be tempo. rary ; every one would know the carafe of it ; and be was warranted in believing that it would be in confiderable. Bccaufe, during the operation of that great and molt efficient meafure (as ho believed he now might be allowed to call it), the A: my of Re terve Bill, it was a fa& that the regular recruiting had not diminithed more than one-fourteenth, as was demonitrated by documents laid on the table of that Houle. There was good reafon, therefore, to hope that the etre& upon it would be trifling It would be already evident to his Noble Friend that he entirely concurred with Miniders, as to the in dii.penfible necetlity of adopting new arid vigo• roils hich the Rate of affairs, and the feeling- nt the country demanded at their hands.— He applauded G vet nment for its wildorn in per, fitting in the military fyilem, which they had found (taped to their hands, whatever were their declared opinions of• it, and in avoiding the dangcrof oohing ing our whole military eflablifhment by attempting to refcind it. They had done more ; they were not toly giving it fair play, hut, as he knew, had lately tkei, tome very alive Reps to give it an accelerated irnpulfe. How far thefe were the molt judicious that could have been feiefled for that purpnfe, he flionldi not (lop now to enquire ; he was fore they were well meant, and WAS confident that they would' prove confiderably efficient. He would now come nearer to the cpießion under the immediate confederation of the Houfe ; which was a propefition of the Noble Lord's to raife 38,000 men, of which 28,000 were to be difpofeable force. It might be convenient to the Houfe to look at this princtoelly in thole points of view. Full, whether its advantages might not be greater then any advan• tages that were likely to accrue from it? Secondly, whether any advantages at all were to be expected from it, or if any, to what extent ? And thirdly, whether other meafures infinitely preferable might not be reforted , to, for the attainment of the obje& in view, which lie had already admitted to be a molt important one. On each of there points, he hoped that the Houle would indulge him with making ob. fervations ; affir , ing Gentlemen, that as he was not in the habit, .fn lie never felt difpofed to trefpafs longer on their patience, than was abfolutely necet fary to his view of any fubjeet, and that he Ihould abflain, as far as poffikle. from renewing thole ar guments which had already been more ably urged, on a previous difeuilion of this fubje& He would begin with Hating, that we bad now, ac cording to the tall returns, a militia, Englifh, Scots, and irifh, amountinz to 77,000 men ; as fine a body of men as the world could ex .ibit, and as efficient as any that had not aelttelly been engaged in regular fervice. It would be recolleefed, that this force did not confiß of new levies, of raw recruits ; hut had now been embodied above four years ; and that therefore what was of immenfe importance. a mutual *confi dence might be fuppofed to exalt between officers and men. They conaituted a formidable part of our domeßic arength, amounting in fa& to very little Hunt of one half of it. This fotce his Noble Friend propofed to unfettle (to life hi, own expleffion) for a time, by allowing the large proporti n of 28.000 men to volunteer from it into the line Was this fort of gentle concufhion all the inconvenience that proroifed to refult from fuch an attempt ? Was it per fibre to look.back on the mifchievous confeqoences that had ever refillted from thole tarnperitigs with nor conflitntional force, arid not tremble at the re newal of them ? Without detaining the Houfe by going back to what had occurred in the war !adore tall, he would only advert to what had peffed fence the prefent militia was raifed in 1833. One argu ment in favour of railing it to Inch an amount, and one which he hoped would tot he Imlay hail light of was, that whilst the necelli , ies of the Hate were obliging its to increafe our regular army to filch an extent, it might be prudent that our conftitutional force &sold bear a proper proportion to it. A mi litia therefore of 0,000 Men was railed ; and fuch was the confidence and fpirit prevailing at that time, that in a few months it was completely officered, atiel in lefs than a year in the higheil Hate of difcipline. Scarcely however had this fine fabric attained this degree of perfeflian, than it began to totter. Int9c4. a change of Government to place, and the first meafure of the new Adminillration was, the Addi tional Force Bill, one great principle of which was to Puffer this force to decay, in numbers equal to the fupplementary militia. What was the confequence In the cootie of one year the numbers of course Ertl off from the eafnalties not having been filled up, and a vett number of officers fent in their refignations, partly from difgull, partly from finding that their fervices were in a fhort time not likely to be wanted. A n d i t is eitrions to remark, that this injurious re fult of the fink tneafure, namely, a defalcation of five hundred officers, was made a principal argument in the fuhfequeot year, for allowing :7,0c0 militia to volunteer into the line. For this he had voted, as it was evident that the men coald he of no ufe where they were without officers to command them. lVith this experience before out eyes, we are now called upon to tefort again to this violation of faith towards the militia, and not only to fupply the numbers ft) vo luoteeting, but to add rc,oco to their slumbers. We began at the wrong end ; intlead of thus extinguifh ing all inducements for gentlemen to come forward, we fliould begin by endeavouting to revive confi. dence. We knocked down with one hand, and .hen rail. ed with the other ; but he feared that theblow opa i lef be In Running as to afford ao hope of placing :his eflabliffiment on its legs again. And fuppofe the highly probable cafe, of a great refignation of offi ceri, and of the militia furnithing but few volunteers, while you are adding 38,000 men t* their numbers. They would be totally ufelefs, and mull either be ditlaanded again, or thefe 'sew levies mull be allowed by a new A& to volunteer alfo into the line. The meafure was 101 l of abfurdities, as well as of rific.— The diladvaatages were likely to be Inch as no pal. lible advantage could compenfete ; and we Mould endanger the ruin and annihilation of this branch cf fervice, when we were molt likely to Rand in need of it. The other dangers of fuch an experiment bad been before fully Rated by his Right Honourable Relation near him (Mr. Bathurft). There were, the (hock that would be given to the militia, if the meafure was fuccefsful, from which it would take a long time to recover; its total inefficiency for many months, by reafon of the diminution of the Rrength of the companies; to which he would alfo add, that the whole of what remained would be rendered oft lefs far near a tweliemonth to come, by the neceffity of employing all the noneommiffioned officers to drill the recruits as they came in from the different counties. He proceeded to the next eonfideration of no lefs importance. Were any advantages at all likely to accrue from it, or to any extent ? His Right Hcn. Friend (Mr. Windham), had called it a mere com mutation of fervice, but he could not travel fa tall with him as to admit its claim even to that degree of recommendation. Out of doors, it had been called Robbing Peter to pay Paul." Nor was that accu .rate, becaufe it was evident that unlefs Peter confent td to be robbed, Paul could not pollibly be paid.— This, then, he would take as his theirs ; and he could not but admire the confidence with which his Noble Friend anticipated the Needs of this plan. He was lute that pall praelice did not warrant this confi dence, as be would (hew that recent .experience did warrant his doubts. Look only at the refutes of the All of 1805, by which the then Minilter propored to procure from the Militia feveracen thoufend volun teens. Dims he rrocure that number ? All turnet; upon the anfwer to that qsellion : No ; he did not : he got about fifteen thostfand. NVlty, then, he in- treated the Houfe to confider what we were about to do. From the fame body, not merely the fame de feription of force, but from an aggregate of the fame alentiaindividnals, we were now to be confident of obtaining- twenty-eight thoufand volunteers, every man of whom refufed to flit on the former occafion. In taao, twenty-eight thoufand individuals were to thew great alacrity to do that, which in 18as, to a man they refofed to do. This was extravagant : the Act of Parliament, though it gave the power, could not create the will. He was aware that it might be hid that the former Aft impofed reftriaiens and re gulations, which were not to be granted under the preknt one. To which he Rionld anfwer, that thole reftriftions were introduced to filence the complaints of a large proportion of the molt refpeetable of the Militia Officers. If, therefore, they were withheld now, though you may get a few men, the other evil would be aggravated, namely, the danger of driving fuch Officers out of your fervice. He was far from meaning, or wifbing to overflete thefe points. They were not random opinions, but reafons given for them. There his Noble Friend might controvert, if he had the means of doing 10— he believed he could not. The Houle had heard the opinions of two or threerefpeetable Militia Officers within thefe walls; out of doors he had met with but one opinion amongli them. They were placed in . a moll awkward and invidious flotation, and might na turally feel lame reluctance in avowing their objec tions, and in deprecating the adoption of the meafure, when they were told, n o as heretofore, that their men were wanted for foreign oftenfive operation,but that the fafety of the empire required the faerifice.— Thie was indeed, for obvious reafens, a cruel mortifi cation to them. '!'here could he no poffible doubt uf I what their view of this project muff be ; of a projeft, which, in his contemplati )11 of it, amounted exealy 1 to this : that we were called upon to take this fairy and fickly expedient, this exhaulled,wnrn out, thread bate remnant of a fy Item, faulty and vicious in lila'', 1 as the fablannive foundation of a meafure by which we were to be enabled to maintain pur national inde pendence. If we were really reduced In low, which he utterly denied, it was time to abandon all hopes of a fuccefsful Nate to the great contefl in which we are engaged— • o Oremus recent, et dextr as tendamus inerrnes." Let it nut be fuppofed that fuch was his view of our filtration, feeling confident that, if our flrength was uifely called faith and applied, we might, under Peo enteace, tteat the threats of our implacable advert:lr y wall defiance. On the third point, he fhould not detain the Houfe at any length, as it had been fully and ably expati ated upon by his Hon. Relation on a former accafien. In feet we had now three ditlina plans before the Houle; for the negative propofition of the late Se i cretary of State ceuld hardly be entitled to that de- I nomination. The NeLle Lord propofes to allow 28,c00 militia to volunteer info the line, and then to 1 refort to bellet to mile 38,cc0 new militia. Hi. Right Hon. Friend oppetite to him ( Mr. Yorke) I approves of the arft part of this plan, but foveae Ithat the bellot, lhould he reforted to, to create an Army of Referee. His Right I'-on. Relation oh- I jests to the vclunteering altogether, and recommends that the revival of the Arrr y of Referee fhould be ref - toted to in the firlt ;fience, and fuggefts other 1 auxiliary meafures for adding effeftually and expe diloufly to your military force. Irl every part of this left propofition he molt cordially concurred. In one point all three agreed, namely, on the neeeffity of refuting to ballet in one way or other. His I Noble Friend had on all ecceflons dont ample juaice to the unexampled efficiency of the Army of Referee , IBill, which was natural, he having been an aulittant adviler of it, and its able advecete in that Hotife.— But a feemed to be now out of favour with the Noble Lord. And vet lie need not be reminded, that in one month it had railed ts,octo men; in two, 25,00 o; and in about four in oaf). very little Ibort of 40,000 men : he knew the miles that bad obartreted irs complete fuccefs, namely, the previous ballot for oo 000 militia, and the calling forth 4c0.000 volun teers, who were entitled no exemption from it. He would recolleft that it was only fuipended by the Adminiaration that created it, and that it was their fixed intention to refort to it again, in cafe of any new emergency, after a fefficient tefpite from ballot The machinery was all ready ; the force to be railed by it wonld he preferable, inafmuch as it was more &fool - able ; and it would he free from the objeation of even totfittling the militia, but what he fhould call the danger of annihilating it. As to the emergency, it now prefented itfelf. This meafure had been called an Expedient ; he would maintain that it was a Pi inciple ; not indeed conllantly, but occafianally operative, and when called into action, cettain of funnel. This it was now propofed to revive to a certain extent. In addition to it, to raife 12 or 15 battalions by riving ore y...p in rank. It would he recolleated that the Goveiontera that was diffulvett in 1804 had pi °poled to raife 20 battalions in this way, which was over-ruled. But one fifth of this rejeated plan had been adopted, and actually railed as many men in three m-ntlis as the whole additional Force Bill had dente in one year and three quartet:.. Thele two meafures then might raife from 4o to so,oco men. Both had been tried, and both had been found fuccefsful . There were were two other pointr, namely, the Volunteer fervice and the Training Bill, on which he would with to touch, were he not fearful of abufing the indulgence of the Iloufe. With regard to the latter, he had never dilaneered the neceffity of its fo perfeding the Levy en Matto Bill, on which one flop I had been taken, viz. the enrollment, and laid cI ip the table of the Houle. The principle of both was fid- mh-able, namely, that of making our whole et:alive population military, by rotation. It was almolt a !beet anchor of our fafety, as it afforded inexhaullible means of fopplying our army, in cafe of invafian.— He had looked at it lately in the capacity of a De puty Lieutenant, and believed that without hone alteration, it would be found impracticable. As to the Volunteers, he rejaieed that they were to be re• (toted to their old eflablifhment. On the re-ap pointment of infpeeting field officers, there was much difference of opinion, even amongft thole molt fa vottrable to the fyitem. He approved of it ; his own obfervation fully juliified the opinion that he enter• tallied of their value. He had leen none that lord not honourably executed the duly intrufted to them. Bet altere were ablates both in this eflabfifhment and in permanent duty, which he feverely condemned, V namely, the field alters ordering . the fix infpedinni, during the fummer months, and corps going on per manent duty, from one tity to another, n.t ten miles diftant—they thould go at leati thirty miles-a—fhoold be affembled in brigade, under the Commanding Officer of the difiriel, and at a reduced erpence, and thould be all direfted to learn the light intantrt cam tile. Wiih thefe impreffigns and convidinns even Mt Noble Friend would allow, if he believed him fin. cere, that it was impoGible for him to fupport this meafute, indeed iamoffible for him to abstain firma refining it. Other Gentlemen who felt equal re. It:Mance with bimfelf in nppofing any meafure'of Government at Inch a moment, would avec with him, that this was not a time to he complimenting away the fafety of the country. Had only a tittle been perpored to b.e done, without a concomitant greater evil, it fitould have had his fupport; at the fame time that be would have urged his Nlajellei Minifters to greater exertions. But this was doing worfe than nothing. At at early period of the pre : fent war, it was matter of complaint (now univer,. fally admitted to be a moll unfounded one), that the Government of that day, which was unceafingly em.: ployed in calling forth all the energies of the country, that they had not done enough, and when the danger WAS comparatively ttiffing. He had not forgot an unanswered fiatement by his Noble Friend oppofitq to him, made fix months before the diffolution of that Government, that we had at that time 700,000 men in arms, and in the eighth month of the war. Had we that number now ? Hid we any thing like it ? we ought, therefore, not only to make up that defi ciency, but to go infinitely beyond it. And yet, lays a Right Hon unable Gentleman—" Do nothing."—. His anfwer fhould be, " Leave nothing undone." 6' Think nothing gained, till nought remains," not confider the country fele, till al. her means a re brought into adion. Did Gentlemen recoiled what was the enemy with which we had to contend ? unfor. innately we had but one, and that almolt the whole of Europe, under fubjedion to or under the controul of our formidable and irreconcilable aiverfary. Since the pet iod to which he had been adverting, we had Peen that mighty conqueror, for fo he mull call him, advancing with rapid (rides to univerfal dominion; in fucceleve years marching lit - eight forward to his objed, whatever it might be, looking neither to the right or the left, unchecked by efifficuLies, unappal ied by dangers, always proportiouing his means to his views, and, though bravely oppoted, always Inc cefeful and triumphant. In the ruidtl of his conquats ever looking to England as the ultimate Wird of hi; ambitieus views, and making his conquests on the Continent the instruments and the means of ac. complfhing our ruin. In 18c4 Holland was only the ally ; the might now be confidered an integral part nf France. Spain was then neutral, new her naval force wets thrown into the fcale ; happily indeed immeafely stippled by our fplendi.: naval atchieve. menu. We mi ; .•, , itt have other enemies—we might have them in a quarter to which at prefent he dared only advert. To look at this approaching (to , m without anxiety, would be worfe than inadnes—without hope, if pro per efforts were made to meet it, would he worfe than folly. Of the latter, however, he fur one fbnuld feel but little indeed, if he law good reafon to believe that our Rulers were inadequately impteffed witla the former. How far the meafure now propofed was calculated to authorife that palliation, it would be for the Houfe and the Country to determine. With the anxious forebodings that preffed on his mind, in cafe the Houfe and Parliament lhould adopt this propolition, he had nn option left him to refill it, wits a view to the adoption of others more VigOrAll and id; olizetionable, to which he could give his could entions fu ppot t. DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SAL.O FARIS. THE value of this Infallible Medicine ilea been of long proved, that hotbing of the prefrnt day can bear a competition with it in all the different Rages of a certain Direare i which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, withal exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends falivatios e without debilitating the coultitution in any degree, or even re. quiring confinement from hullers, or reftridiim in diet. The radical virtues of thole ineftimahle Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty years. In all the de. bility of both fexes, they prove a never failing reftorative, whc• ther the debility is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, Wick pleafures, or the effeds of a warm climate to travellers. and thole going abroad. They cannot be recommetakd too itrongty to thole who will receive a fare, fpcedy, and complete cure in all obi flubbarn and every wealmefi that affeds the bladder tall organs cf urine. By its efficacy many won- :0 have become or titers, who for years had been deprived of that haninels. Sold wkokfale and retail Mr. Butle.- . F, No. 4. Chcapfide,cota ncr of Patertioiter-row, and rtt,til byliciarn, rortimouth;Wcßolls Punka ; W ills and Rogers, Plymouth; 1 1 ,- ek, Hull; Calwell, Dab lin; Macdonald, Glaf„;ow ; Smith and Manderton, hdinburglll and by molt country medicine venders, in bottles, at as. ilex% with ample dire nuns. 'lO ThOMAS TAYLOR, Efq. D-ar Tr, No. 9, Bridge -Rivet, f.n.a1.0. j FEEL. it a duty incumbent tipnit me, to iskok . A you of the c.:i.i• pr..at and extraorttiii:ry Cure I lave received from your invtdil...,:r Mcd:einc—L.EAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two year: ago I was att.ckcd w.th a Venereal Difixda which I treated rather fllgi.tly tut- fon,: time, but the dif•akat length fpre:ding all ov. r my Bt;dy, I was obliged to apply to the most cmiotntot eat 1 ,-, .•ulty, tat their MT.: AMC afforded wily Km porlry TO:el. 1 AVtllt through varic.us ccurfes of Silivattun, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a me* Skeleton. Ate ulc,rs that fprcad :.II over my limbs, rendetedms a complete ohictft, fa that my fricn-!s defpaired if my rens* When brought to this situation, I conlidered death as Mesita*, 1 but a reiatuil : I mine commenting up:ln the many cafes instil& your Pills had fuccettied, I was indur.d to try a bolt of Cleat which I thought rather relieved mc, and by perfeverance form! or three na etas, and fia!l..wii g your dirt diens, I I rperie_..reel oir the molt unaccountable reiax.ition from pai.i, the fors arMea", eliding ; I era maw, thank Gun, pi fe.:11: rccoveretl,andwi ti • in t : out daily : I doutt not hut me more htx. which I think. as tious to tac'r, w e ll eftablifia my health in it. original ftate. It Is with t:•tt moft Iscaattit rratitude that I fubfcribe myfelf, Sirs your much thilg-ti humid , - fermi * Wm. Pieties. D .ani t ate, l' , ..acliciter, July I. iifor. I Prepared and fold by the fide Proprietor, Thomas Taltir. Melts 1 bcr of the Roy.ii Ccllcge of Surgeons, Looden, at his Rouges No. si, New Bridge Brett. Where, after a c.inflant relideoced more than thirty fix yrars, in a - pridtice partlculaly dlr. Red to 1 the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviksatkk . Vtlfs which men of his proftffion Ihould always otfate he flames I htmtelt, the aciviet and alliffance be mtaitcully lidinin!ita lt. ! pp-rfors taking this Medicine will be ettermed by a difceraigPulir lie, as an advantare feldom to be obtained, and void of ..tubigti St ! 1 —Alf* &old, by his Appointment, for the eenventence of ails Hying at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alhan's•ftie.ts I Pall Mali; the Ile y Shop, No. tog, Orford-lireet ; Mr. "I" T.mg:l's. NJ. 7, Falt-Rreet Ii It ; Mr. Steel's, Fl oo kfeder,No. Is tjniur, Row, little Tower Hill ; Mr. Waton's, Sooth• s rlde Edinburgh ; Mr. Calwell's Dublin ; Mr. Billi-ge's, laveeP '''. Mr. Atktnfan's, Match, der ; andby one Perf in in every est : Sderahle rt....el in Grrat Britain and Ireland, in Plow of (5 .1 i 24. 9d. each, foaled up with full and plain diredicms, wherdf i Perfous of tither Sex may Cure tbemfdives with Eafe, Speed. lir I tree?, and gaiety. _...-... LONDON: Printed and Publirbed by SEN T . terbury Place, Lambeth) at the SYwa-Orrica, N,. 1• CAI? Aria, Puhlithed alto At the brki4isttet, Tont.le-lI.S