Star. — London, England, 1804-02-02 00:00:00

bt riled Into aftion. This Ti the lap notate, if we e =hide chapter-96, and it lays, •no perfoo en rored Mould be entitled to the exemptions from the eft:slAillied military force, and unlefs they are re• tented as eft-dive men.' It then proceeds to require • that the Commanding Officer shall make a return, according to the form of the fchedule annexed, in which the effedive and non effedive men are to be dhlinguilhed ; and the object is, by this means, to afcertain who thall be entitled to the exemptions ; and that thole who are not entitled may be excluded from the molter roll, may be deprived of all the pri vilec,res of Volunteers, and be fubjeded to compul fory fervice. s" Chapter the 96th, Sedion the 53d, was to com pel thole drummers, trumpeters, and others, te ceiving pay, and enrolled among the Volunteers, to adhere to that fervice; but it is worthy of remark, that it does not at all take into its contemplation thofe who, receiving no pay, determine to retire. I am ufing this argument, not as at all neceltary to my pofition, which is. that the Defendant is not a mem ber of the Corps, but to convince you, my Lords, that in whatever way we confider thefe Ass, whether immediately bearing on the point in queftion, or in their relative circumflances, they uniformly concur in 'hewing, that the Volunteer is entitled to with draw, and that there is no paflage tending, by any conarudion that can he impofed upon it, to compel him to continue in his military duty, excepting in the cafe either of invafion, or of the immediate dan ger of it. In the Litter cafe, the Ad provides, that all filch as belong to the corps under this immediate danger, axe to march to any part of the kingdom (hut this is reftrided to thufe who belong to the corps). The motive is plain ; for, from the moment they are not effedive men, the members become fub jed to the Militia, the Army of Referve, and the Levy as 1110 Ads, and they are fuppofed to be in the Icene of their duty under thole Ads. If it were otherwife, a man might be required, as a Volunteer, to be on the coati of Suffer ; or in his charader as a militiaman, or a regular, lie might be commanded, at the fame infiant, to be on the coati of Northum berland ; and for not performing this phyfical impot fibility of her ig in both fituatiuns at the fame time, he might be flint as a deferter. " The ground of the conviction is, that the De fendant has not paid certain tines: the ground of the defence is, that he is not liable to th-fe lines. becaufe he is not a member of the corps by which they arc impofed; and it will he fur your Lordthips to thia mine if, under ti . c points or tad and of law I have had the hon.d.r to fubmit to your attention, the De. feadant he not placed without she pale of the Itatute on which this convidlon is founded. The ArroassuGsarsam. rote in reply--" Not widdlanding all I have heard and read on the fla mes adverted to by my Hon. Friend, I fee no rea fon, my Lords, to abandon the t,pinion I hell adopt ed on this importans folii:er. The qoeflion has been Rated. wit!: g. cat laial.efs and perfpieuity, and the whole mull ne d• tst mined by the capacity or inca parity of the Dicndant to obtain his difcharge from the nr:;Lary chat ader he had voluntarily affumed.—' It has been granted 'to me by the Learned Counfel, who is never fund of makingunneccifary conceflumb tii:st the c .nvidi.sn muter the authority of the Magif.' ..te is. jiitiificd, if the Defeadant be not releafed front his engagement. Before I examine the claufes of the Ad upon which the queflion'depends. it teems to me convenicitT, if not abfolutely neceflary. that I fhould voeltavoar to remove from the minds of your Lorilfhips the bias that has been attempted to be given its two particulate. The fire refpeds the con. it r udion attributed to the word Volunteer; the fecund regards the breath of faith afcribed to Parliament, fur the fuppoted impofition of certain duties on Via. junteers which they have never engaged to perform. ~ With regard to the former, it is Paid that the fituation of a Volunteer is not compulfory ; that the meaning of the term implies relief from all legal obligation. This is entirely a miftake ; the word only applies to his firft introdudion into the fervice. In that 'loge the Alt is purely voluntary, but after he has parted with his independence in this refped, it is obvious he is bound by fume obligation, that he has entered on fume duty, with refped to which obligation and duty he has furrendered his volition. —What are the Volunteers in the Militia or in the Army of Referve t The term is aptly direded to them in the firft intlance. but the term re:witer is merely a relative term referring tolome conipulfory duty in which they are engaged. From the moment they enter, their fituation is changed. they have ex bullied their powers in the charader of Volunteers, and with mired to them at leaf', there is no longer any danger of its milapplieation. Every fuldier in she reguhr is the fame at the time of his intro terrn4d not ennfider this anfwer as a rerignai 'the De fant then feat another later to the C orn. esid mandiog Oneer, informing him, that he, Thomas Deviate, was no longer a member of the corps, and that hilted Cent in his refignation ; when Capt. Coi lingdim again fignified it was not accepted. • " jam to avow before you, my Lords, that if this do not anraint to a refignatinit on the ',aft of the Defendant, there are no terms under which fuch re. lignation can be made; and if, in point of fan, it be fn. your Lordthips Arco confider if it be fn in point of law. The quetlion before the Cgurt is, if a Volunteer can eelign ? and the anfwer mull be fupplied from the nature of his engagement, as coat/rued and explained by the exiling law with which that engagement it connelted. ff Such, my Lords, are the fans, and fuch is the fubjea, admitted to your determination; and I con left I (horrid, from anxiety and grief, be wholly dif qualified for my duty on this day, if I thought the %argument I maintain could at all diminith the fafety and profpsrity of this country. But when I renal upon the date of the nation, I can fee no filch con fequence to be apprehended. Before the prefent war. the condition of the Englifh people was extreme ly diferent. You know, my Lords, from your pub. lie &nation in this great capital ; from your exalted office as Judges of the land ; that it ibnot long fence the trial of difaifeited perfons ex poled the difeontent wit eh prevailed ip various chilies of fociety. You into% wry Lords, from your folenur duties in Raffia- Merit, that, from this painful cattle, fame of the moll Ifilutary infiitutions of Britilh liberty were fufpended. Precitely the reverie of all this dillatisfaition has been ethibited in thimidand. My Lords, the annals of the univerfe will not fupply an example of national en thqfiatin more energetic or more honourable than that which has been difplayed in the prefent day. This nation of fbnpkeepers has abandoned its ob- Score retreat' ; like ten thoufand ftreams down the ravines of Helicon, it has poured with accelerating jonyseteofity, and has (welled onward, like an im mure& wave of the ocean, which Government has contemplated with alternate admiration andterror med the objeit has been, with the pilots at the helm, sot en agitate, but to moderate this torrent of pa eviotifio, which (sensed to threaten the very mili tate of what it was intended to preferve. It is to the Isomme of the political mariners, to whom the ward of date has been confided, in this alarming banpekthat they have guided it in fecurity through be Abet. 41 The expels objett of the plan adopts' by oar . Walters, was to prevent the Volunteers from be coming too comer - no ; but it was not by ref/Unions, k was not by oppreffion, that their :lumbers were to be reduced. The great Ccuntila of the land trod"! to dun fopport, which has been, at 211 times. fo-e mkt -ration of every legiti:Aate G. ic:iesuent ; they confided fa the virtue, the hormar ' and the (pipit of dse pesmle. Let us, my Lois, derive from the fate of a neighbouring country. As long as that exalted (mimetic of horner elided in 0 , Monarchy of Fran&, which was the prominent tea tare in the reign of the firs Francis, the monarch. ical Went of that eeuntry ccalir uted the feturity, edia sinry. an d the harrinefs of the French people ; brit the moment this high fenfe of perfonal feeling was forcibly drawn from the vitals of the Gallic Con ilitstion, ft fell like the automatl leaf, to be for ever 'buried is the earth. On the tame principle reduce -the Volunteers to a 'late of dcgradatiou, apply to . - them the petty fines of the army, expofe them t the laths the halberts, to be that by their companions, is the fame regie.ent, and you dearoy all that is great and eicellent in the fyflem, yno annihilate ihofe fentienents of ham. ant honour, which coati. tutu the belt fecto,ty, and is itfelf the brighten jewel of the Britilh di.olem. 'touch the fyftem with • the ibackles of hate, and as if the fpear of Lawrie' • had i been waved over it, it will Tallith for ever. If • the enemy can diforganize our commercial fyllem, . if be can empty the houfe of induary of its inha• • bitants, difinifs our labourers from the loom and Sint the fields, and convert the nation into one van reallnY tamp , he need not invade us to effeit our elefiettairm ; •we oefirfly ourfelves, we difiipate in the winds the (Aid foundation op which the fair, the toperitrneture of public profperity is ereeted. Let its then recollen, my Lords, that the Volunteer SOUR' is calculated to give all the ad vantage, and to ocealinn a very (mall portion of the detriment incident to a belligerent tire and let ns tooth it with a tender :Ircl a delicate finger, kit the indrorment which is c titillated to affect us with 411 the divine power armlike, kook/ impart nothing but Omni." [ft is.with ettreme relueance we are confirained the regulars . to limit our ar:count of the fequel of this brilliant ad- dalinn, and there is nothing in this word which vi drat, to the Court ; but we acknowledge that we have trro;O:i can imply future liberty. lam willing to ad the lefs uneafinefs in abridging the argumentative mit, that a confiderrble portion of liberty is retained part of it, founded on the principles of legal infli. by the mo,:ern Volunteer which is not refereed by tution. hecaufe of the detail we have given of the the regular forces, but the term taken in its tribal fill application made to the Court on this quellion, acceptation, as applied to a military charadter, would by Mr. Eastern,. On the prelim oceafion, be en- infer, rather the forvender than the prefervation of tered much at large into the Statute of the 42c1 Geo. our liberty of volition. It appears to me very ex. 111. c. 66. in c. 96, in :he Ilicceeding year ; and l,c traordinary, that the semesters of my Learned Friend dwelt at e.nf.derable . ngth on the espreilion in throat] have permitted him tofall into that confufion t! to Al, 6 ' fu long as lie !hal btlono• 'bad, which refults from blending the original motive with Corps s" from uhich he argued, tart prefent the obligation ..o pet form the duty to which that mo- Defenslero not 'beiu; a memb.:r rf e,r s.:osys, he tise his condueled the agent. could in no way he inv . :ewes! tits lcr t'tat Alt. tench fur the tnere confideration of the espied the alifurdity of es:ending the ••petatica of term. 'lien it is raid, 'if the power of refignation laws over Ole natural relations of ma Ilt•n '.) 1 , 4 , t - . , rt.r57,1. Parliament hiss COMITIi•ted a grnfs .4 WI Parliament, or w:11 yon, who t e ach us the viol.t.:or. of railic faith.' Your Lnrdfhips will panic ;morn' of the llatutes of the land. draw a legal in- before you will admit of fuch a charge againtt the tie ichment round the Voltint.:crs, not to secure integrity of the Biitifh Legillature, and you will be them from the enemy. but to exclude them from the inclined to think, rather than attri bute filch a (Logi natural rights of m e n in fociety ? If the Councils hi tioutincntion to our public Councils,that there might the N.,tion were to do this, it would not be an :at be It.mt.thing which authotifed this conduct that which would defuse cenfur-, it would nut escitc hat: cleared your attention. Certain it i., nor indignatior, would only atts comp At. th.,e v.:lwitccri entered n engagements. the Olen fisr it wool he an aft of intanity, which would Itil.:ll:h.rit of which may corrill4 be called a• duty ; acp ive it of all tile nature auk of all the qualities it a:•1 cci lain it k, that Parliament lias converted this critoe. 0,0.4 uLli;ation, which all tidgi t have forreindcresl It feems to me not Iris abfortl than beitiors w*:l. impunity, hitt• a p duty rentii.cd be tic if we could ft.:ipole the 0-, 4:o• con.i..tcd ith loch laws, wh'sli I twit ro man can itiiiinge ss ish imp'r rocafures, to en Vhltulteeis sip to the tc.tai I silt y. The Sen-stc lois, in lonic .!•:-10:, r• d the in parchment t the tiatu , ,,, 111 an incum'orance na , ute • t the contra:l, hut it 1:1. Ir, w 1011 filliCjell ly OnC:(.1.1, 1..:4111 11 , .; le VOIIInICC , new room., re!, ::,a and would be anoaig i!:e lead Juno; via% mire i/ICC ot hft A!.'„ !,.,111 of ths cowl , . 11 , t Tl.y i• • .: I Vieltd Itheer tietill. !. t ;, em 1,,, , 434:1,Gri , c (r.: and it horn :, by rc..4lin: 1••• m ":5 1a ks in A.% which was. that the - 11.1, 11'1.1 11,c cC. =liar y and V,l6nteer C-riumigLt, under autLotity, 4141: of the Les; Lats.:, vai! • own eonflitution, to tupply the deficieseits of thi Gentleman, who is fo folicitous to retire how "Isi4 public engagement. Your Lordthips will , stcpfell, that you are not fitting in judgment o n the Al.:mate. bat on his client ; and the conJua of this Dein - leant will fusel fome reafon to your minds why Pa: ia- ment has conidered humus nature with all its frail , tics. and has thought it right to isupoce on thefe Vo• lunteers fume legal obligation." At four o'clock Mr. tasettts rote tq make his re joinder, when the Loan CHISF Jusuct interpcfed, to defer the further difeuffinn to s future day. Is mudded to eall oat ail his ruble& between the ages of ty and 55, excepting the Volunteers, who have the privilege of exclofion, Who are permitted to ferve with the men, and with the Officers to whom they are accutlomed, and under the regulations to which they have voluntarily fubmitted. They are not, therefore,,to be thrown among a promiicuous rabble, and to be expofed in the hour of battle to the perils which mull be confequent on fuch a lima. lion. If this be a breach of faith in Parliament with refpeft to the Volunteers, it has this angular effea, not ufttal in examples of violation of public duty, to provide for the comfort and fecur ity of thole towards whom it is committed. 6. By the 4ad of the King, c. 66. f. io. every corps of Yeomanry or Volunteer Infantry which (hall be called out into anion in the cafe of invalion, and who (ball voluntarily march or a ffemble to meet the enemy, (hall be entitled to receive pay, but they ale to be•fobjeft to military diicipline, to be tiicd by Coutes Martial. But 'order c. tar, which by been adverted to, the word voluntary, as it applies to the Yeomanry and Infant.) , named, is left out ; and I mention this at prefent merely to (hew, that the condition of fictions in the corps is altered by that Aft, and was intended to be fo altered by Parliament. A great deal of mittake has originated front another fource of confufion, which is, that in contidering this fubjea, my Learned Friend has not attended to the circumflance of the ekiftence of two contras ; the one, between the Volunteers with rcfpea to each other, and the other between the Volunteers and the King, with refpeet to the public fervice. It is by this left, that they are bound under the Rotates, and have no power of relignation. The ratter Aps 'are the only ones which apply to reflria this libcity. To under hand this more cortealy, let us attend to the different elaffes of Volunteers, of which there are four diflinaions: thole under the Aft of the 4ad of the King, and thofe under the fubfequent Aas which are again feparated into fuch as have affented to go to any part of the kingdom in cafe of invafion, and others who have limited their fervices to their own immediate neighbourhood. Ido not fuppofe it will be contended, that the engagement of thefe perfons is a nudunt !adorn, for here the Volunteer receives a confideration ; he is exempted from• inconvenient duties, and Government, by the ferviee of the Volunteer, is not tinder the necerfity of I-c -harting to dangerous and oppretfive meafures.— This is a confederation, and fuck may be conceived that wi.kh is received by the prefent Defendant. — He comes under the clefs of thofe who have offered to match to meet the enemy in the event of brae (son ; for imh ate the offers, and fuch is the con trail of his Corps. If then he engages to ferve un der the remote contingency of an itivafion, and re ceives loch confideration for his Aim. to this duty, can it be argued, that before the contingency hap• pens, he (hall be permitted to withdraw, sod tender his central nugatory ? Has furl law been applied in this Court to any other contrail, and can it be for a moment follained before your Lordllips ? If I am corral in this obiervation, the quellion de pends not on thefe particular Aas, but nn Tome of the mill clear and acknowledged maxims of law, and principles of reaCon; but it is leen, that the Parliament has not choler . ' in its wifdom to leave thefe matters to public difraillions and private ho nour. My Learned Friend firs, in the ardour of his feelings, that a man is bound in honour, when his country is in danger, to defend it, and that this obligation is more powerful than all the provilions• of the Statute book. This is fomething of that vague and rampant principle by which Henry the Filth is reprelented to hare offered a park of Soo pieces to the man who could defert his Randall...A- But States are not to be governed by there dreams of his poetic fancy, nr by there impreffions of the juvenile hero. The Parliament, in its fibriety and willom, has thought tight to fubtlitute (=eating folid and permanent for there vagrant feelings, that the feral tity of the country might be ellablithed on a more fuhllantiel baits. Another error of my Learned Friend is, that he has not carefully afcertained the ditlinflion„ in the Aas of Parliament, between thole which are called effative, and non-ervaive, members of the corps. The nomeffeaive men are hill members of the corps, and are liable to be called not into anion ,stun °tea lion requires. It is tine, that the elernptirns do not apply to them, and if they are called to fcrvc in the other forces of the kingdom, they cannot at the fame time retain their dweller as Volunteers. Bat when my Learned Friend reprefented that the train of tea. inning I have adopted, would expof: a man to be rant for a phylical imprallbility, he, for a moment, forgot a principle of Britith law he has recognised a thoufand times, and which will never be abandoned in a Court of Britith judicature. r. I mutt now complain, not of my Learned Friend, hot of his client, who has circulated a p orphlet e.sn neacd with the prefent quellion, which may tend to millead all the Volunteers of the country. Evers. qui:llion of this kind is not of a general nature ; it will commonly Rand on its own particular and indi vidual merits, and the tendency of the circulation of loch an opinion, as operative on all Volunteer lnai tutions, is grofdy to millead tla: public, and to pro . m-te general diforder." [The ATTOKNI.Y GrCLaAI theft encore! inns an caatnination of all the an t ler i.l the ditTertnt Afts to which the o's'ervotii trs of his 1, , ,,i0td Opponent had been atylift.t, and t.. t ' .e 3.01) of the King, chap. 31 fee. 3. or. vI. th lo t ' ,a cr e, tion had been made. from the view ul al: th.: c, ht drew this conclunon : That it via, not the power of the prefent D.:Liana to rihtain dil charge, but he vas Vla:lCci C c krVICC bs his own contra.% and liy the Ila•lite t. 1:1. it n. t the preceding ones; c•.l:ii r; the I. vied under the authority the ;11;;.!..tte, s.ti: the power with which be 'ant Cr. and that the objeft of the pteteet applica.;no :UP be difappnintcd. l 6. My learned rtiCrti (Conltnnt..l Arr.-s , ‘ GLNERAL) t liked iif t.ic di. e f:, r. t•• t 7, V•i• loweers a old I k, uh.ll Ilse i aid he tii•rinyl•ain.y lai.) :* in.c at the tummy.' d• or of MTH& Hu Sunday lalt, is Pottmansfguare, the Lady of John Hamby Efii of a daughter. In Albemarle-Area, lady Elizabeth Halliday, of a daughter. , lad week, at bis Mule at Dan-y-rark. Moultaouthfbige, tbd L. 8 .7 of hslward Imre, Efq. ula daughter. *MARRIED. On Tuefilay, the gilt January. Captain ARon ChapEn, Royal Bucks Militia, to Mira Us. Carrlngtou Nina, Of ttG a. On Tueftlay lA, at St. James's Church. Sir Ofwald Morley, But. of Kolkilone tioufeln the county of St affora, to Sophia Every, feeottA daughter of the Lite Sir Edward Every, Ba rt. an finer to the prefent Sir Hilary Every, Bart. of Eggingtou Houle. ID the county of Derby. In Ataletworth.ltrect. Dublin, the Rev. John Vann, of Caw& Wane', county Monaghan, toMlft Duplex. Trefday. at his book, in Norfolk-Brett, Ms. Ootohed. Mom. ney at Law, Recorder of Bixiford. Monderrat, or the toth ult. Dominic James Trani, Efit, aged 29 years. after a Quirt Wads of three Jays. On die nth A ugult, at Banal, Captain Janes Reddy, cotntonsi; der of the fhip Saturday fenuiglit, Mr. lraioln Dat.lel. One of the Building Surveyors of &idol. He was on the cachrtig.. at one o'clock. and appeared ha good health. About half an hour afterwards. going abeg Callleareet, he fell down, and on being taken into neighbouring houfe, he expired immediately. On the 'WI ult. on board the Auguftur Carer. on his yrafrage to Jamaica, Andrew Mitne, Erg. merchant, late of Thavles HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-MORROW. Morning •••• • • • a minutes after 6 Afternoon RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY ATP' crioNs, with their ukt.ll concomitant., Spain, or Eying Pains, Flatulerci, Indijettion, and g eueral DchilPy (nri g i. nating in whatever holm.) arc relkved and frequently cured 14 WHITEHEAD'. Mice of Nltiftnrd Pills, afar every aka. mots had failed. The Fluid Etienne et Muftard (tired wizh the Pills, In thorn complaints where uccdfary) is psrhaps the moll salve, peuesral. ing, and dreetual remedy in the world. curing the ftrucft SPRAINS AND BRUISES, is; r:y p•C:ntc turrud, • II,: t!,i• rittr , l c ct nJefrct.‘l, an frCC liiIPII IS 61 linlc 1111f0; It•I: • .t cry wh“, i.tr 2 ttf th 4 c .~~•. ~. —.— in kin than half the time vitally titan hr opokidoe, Artme. Wade, nr any othrr liniment or Embrocation; and if ufed Ma. mediate!, after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. The Winds naturally atiling frona the drft ufe ache MUSKET. it immediately removes. It is prepared and fold at as. yd. cads boa or bottle, by B. lobo. don, Apothecary. No. 15, Greek-Area, Soho, Landon, and may be bad of every Medic:nu Vender in Great Britain and IreUnd. .0 .~~pc.o ~ by tl c n A 7 CA Lu L:,. the cac:sicb t.I n C IG rn i U."; .y Al?! llttl A CERTAIN CURB FOR CORNS. INFALIatLE GERMAN C. RN-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR. of this molt eudient REMEDY is fu certain Its EScacy having never failed, In ',variety or Caf,:s, agrees, 17 it dam not eradicate the Curs. rtnt and branch, ro to add, that it has intinitnly the advanage of the nondsera& WA adieus Ointments, Salvo, &c. as many hundreds ad'aillkilsd per fects can teitify, among Wheal am Come of the er2 &smarm m this kingdom. Sold Wholcfale and Retail by T. A irtell, No. t. Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day. No. ', l'avißock firms ; Mr. Wilfoo, No. 39, St. janins's-itrext ; Mr. Mks. No. at, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, Nu. 324, ibit427ll; and Jebook and Co. Nn. t to. Cmford.ltrem. - --- At Ay Mr. Bulgur and Mr. Sheppard, Bookießan Bath, By Hazard, boolkila, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baxter, South Bridge. Pegged and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer.and Mr. Jonas ,boottdkor s Portfmouth, Mr. Morley. bookieller. Arid by matt of the Venders of Medicines In Frilaid. FOR COUGHS. CONSUMPTION 4, At. CTORAL ESSENCE OF COl.l SRA) C. THEHerb COLTSFOOT, called Tuffibego by the Anthems, was dittinguithed by them, as Bs awe citutly conveys, for its ElrelletWe in the Cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this Silence has, In the Condo of a lung Praedice, been found the molt fafe and Mahal Remedy few Coughs, A Ithows, Wheezings, Phthilicky Complaints, Coofump. done, Hoartenefs, Mau:lons. Catarrhs, Difficulty of Brcathlug, and all Difortiers of the Breaft acid Limp. It gently opens the Dread, and immediately tires Liberty of Breathing, within* any danger of taking Cold. It admirably allays the Tickling which provokes frequent Coughing, and ?Aim off the anal) , Stn. ration of calm mines Humours, clunks the (mei Gland* re- I oies the I lore*, and thereby enlarges the Cavities of the Thus it ref Warty and quietly cures the moR obltinate Ciinfusup timis of thclottgefl Standing, lf taken before the 1 mugs em tikerated. It rams all bulky and dry Coughs, dlOblves coolie:3ml Phleghin la thc 'llwraz, heals rawnefs and formula of the Bruit. Stoma* Ind Lungs, and give. leveLdiAte Relief to elide who, through Age :end InannitY, are deprived of Reit or Sleep, as It tepee-My compofts en.' commutes to make the Remainder of their days comfortable and wily. liffente Is prepared only by Jameaßyen, Surgeon In Brill*, ; and fuld,wholefale and retail, by Francis Newbery. at No. as. the End of*. Paul's, Loudon, in Bottles, puke 3a-Gd.ceela, duty included. To prevent impolltinrs. purchatera are nvorfted to °bay/v. tlnt tar v. .r.ta " F. NLartaxy, Nce..15.61.. Paul's" ate czygrav,il is the Stamp, HAVING dedicated myfelf to the fludy, and been ruiced by the molt coiiderable praCtice in that brands which I thouct.t von." to feted. I truit that I have not more ire. en.l ed my time than tho'e who, in the erten!itte held of the pr.:Ka han. arc twe..ianally inunerfed In uncertainty, and cannot always attain that havers which le acquired by concentrating the intellettual pnwer to one clef. of Ciforders. The decaree of Military arc peculiarly • , der they bring u tat th, in J man of concomitant (ympthms, by a de pr, k aen rgv, ectilence itfelt btronecs embittered.... 'Sit One • 4 .y a rife front. the revel. nee of ill clam*, the &lam tire fe1t.)1.11 , ,y0, or the fo.lulstn,t of maturity. tilef re' quireo .e moil afGelu prof , iftonal ; but by the ignorance et tatc.!ye .• 11,11, the lyntptoausare aggravated. end Me condi. ttei m :..1, it As .. \ P. of the ROYAIL. C01.1.110E of SURGEONS. I r...un't r,r pth. nti rtTularity of educatinn; and r, , t1,0"s cs p..vla..et•.l,,tlct. 1 it..l snyf.:ll twitted to tbat I Law. i.e... rto twer folitannl3y honourrj. In the !ALL I:1.1..011* of lure %fro Aftc.f.. early iLe •y ..• a d . I . :ll.ated fr..inc; 1,1. t whet, the f ••• inns ac. tbr onm,ntlnrf , of the vice velo• . r, rot tl.c mnternat or rvnfurr n nit „e'r li. ir.firrniry wtth carctol distart.,r) I , r tun' to br ..11.rrd t nc • 011 Y d t. but .1... n: the 1.1.0 ir V. rr r, 11 C0..41...nt• it I* ror'lblern r " n • ntoll rt n.l.l.eatc,l cal, it I. rh~ acquire . tits kt.e to 01,0 a fate. ratan., ..1. , 0r 1 :11 %FN.. of ; '• •rptrtcrr4. to •h•d: ri•her feN wl I.lu ;•: 1:1'111.1; Y. of a• y laaryten . •,r t 111):: rx- c-r J $n :1;e rear- ,c.l ro inclofe a P ,nk note. I t 4 r,. n. r 4.14 N 1 , 1:1 1 , aaa.- rr ni ~'r R:. a a •ur;ems In 1.0^,!-D. Ar Lr):ZI:UN y ttir U•, ,t, Ca: 1.1:66t. and U.. 8:•6 (01..14 i,:. Alm wbk T" „mi DT Pam TO . " Ti tea Sated. ti Cambia: aim am CUTHE b M u Ac, aICX adne, A lei Ain ails fee 1 "b= er,k 1 ASE A 1 . As dke Spesl dye of* Tolle co d.a1".!14 err Prime DR. I Tide dee ze. 6d ben) sod k tl TostoW PTiMI tie tam la 63 N Volume Paper math G EI en Prokffit BY J.. 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