Star. — London, England, 1807-08-26 00:00:00

iRDH P TI 110 N. A Pamphlet has bcen publiflied at Dublin, con• taining the Petition intended tc have been prefented to the tali Parliament by the CatlinLica of Ireland, and Itrietures upon its objea. The Petition is as follows : TO THE RIGHT NON. AND HON. THE COMMONS DI THE UNITED KINCDoM or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARMA MENT ASSEMBLi D. The humble petition of the Reman Catholics of Inland, whore names are hereunto fuSferibed, on behalf of thenlfelves, and of others, his Majeity's fubjeds profeifing the Ronian,Satho lie litclizion, " SHFwarm — That your petitioners ' as is fet fora in their humble petition prcfented so this Honoural Houle, on the 25th of March, tBos, are, by divers (latutes, pill of force within this realm, rendered liable to many incapacities and refitiftions, not im poled upon any other clefcription of his Majefly's fobjefts. " That your petitioners with confidence afTerr, that they are fuppor tied by the tellimony of many of the abler Senators and wifsfl Statefmen which the empire could ever boati, that them is nothing in their conduct as fubjefts, or tenets as Chtiltians, which ought to dilqualify them from enjoying equal privi. leges wish his Majeliy's other fuhjeas ; and they beg Leave to Rate, that they do not yield to any clafs of ptrftrts, in affdlionate attachment to Li, facred per -1-.n and family, in due obedience to the laws, and in jolt preditalion for the Britifh Conflitution. 6$ That at the ptefent period, which requires all the energies of the Rate, and the exertions of an united people ; your petitioners conceive that they cannot t ffer a (imager proof cf their loyalty, than by humbly reprefen;ing to this Honourable Houfe, their eatt.ell Von, to be altogether committed with their country, and seinliated in a full and complete enjoy meet of the Englifh Government and Laws. •' For your petitioners beg leave refpeefully to fubmit to this Honourable Houfe, that the Contli tution of England is the great charter of this land, and the inheritance of the dutiful and faithful tub jeas of his Majelty ; the condition which the ancef tors of Conte of us accepted, when they fubmitted to the Crown, and on the faith of which, the ancellors of others paffed over and effete their fettlernent in Ireland— was, that they fbould participate in she laws and liberties et England ; many concalions of his Majetly's royal progenitors, and repeated Aets of Parliament, cools med the invaluable blaring ; it has had the fanftion of an eflablifhment of fix hundred years ; whillt the privations, of which we complain, are but the iunovati.in of a century ; from that inn., vation we appeal in ti o is eilightened age, to the wif door and jutlice o f thole augu st b o di es , in whole hands ate the fare and fo:tunes of the Empire ; we appeal againll Afis, repugnant to the fenfe and habits of Englifhrnen, and to the genius of the Englifh Conti i lotion ; ag.tinli precedents, not entitled from the.cir comflances in which they were formed, to be im mortal. We were excluded from our fran:biles, s hen the tumult of civil wars had Icarcely been ap- pe:ifed ; wi:ita the animofities they produced were 'emu ; and at the clofe of the convulfion incidental to a widely extended revt•littion of property. We were excluded at a moment, when the fettlement was precalicus and new, np , n wl ieli time and habit, the erinaion of all other claims, common principles of obedience, and common inter ens, have now conferred all the flidity of unquetlioned and immutatle eQa bli{hmcnt. " Your peti.ioners fin ther he leave ti recal to the attention of this Honourable Houle, that we do not pay the penalty, neither is the blame imputed to us, of an inm.vating or capricious temper. We have n o t reveled from any inflitutions which challenged our obedience. We have inTheted to the Tradition of our Fathers, the iminemotial ulage of the land.— We profefs a teligien, compatible with the form of Government under which we are placed ; accommo dated to the fpirit, and dear to the feelings of the great and growing maj , rity of our country ; a reli gicn wl.ich the exitting incapacities do not kern cal culateil, and are probably not expeeed to (tippets ; tot it hes been deemed, in a confideralle degtee, to rritii, public ercooragtment arid protaiinn. \ our . Petitioners do then mat humbly Rate, that they are excluded him many of the moll inn. portent offices of 'tuft, power, and emolument in their Cowin)? ; whereby they are degraded below the condition of their fellowlidj!ets, even of the meaneil dal's, and fligmatifed as aliens and Itrangers in their native Nod. " That in the immediate aces of this exclaion, ! not lefs than four•fifths of the inhabitants of Ireland j arr invr , lved, farmed into a difline people, and de reffrei in ail their clafres and gradations c.f rank, of epti!ence, amt indult! y ; in every Irritation of life c't e• this .iegiadii:g exill, and its influence reaching to every pr , feflion, to even the peaceable rurttiit• ~ f indufiry and commerce. That the remote but tint leis fenfible conic quencer, extend to the remaining population of the 1ai..1, dint:it:illy his Majeii y's people with dilquietude and jeal.oily ; and futraitliting an infidious fytiem of ly r•ri the one hand, and privation on the other, for the I/ itd and eflablifhed orders of fociety, and for the faltitary praflice and found principles of the Erglith Con:littaion. 1 , And your Petitioners further humbly ftibmit, that from the pi ejudice generated and fotlered by this difetiminating fy item, the Spirit oE the Laws out iirigpii,g the Letter, no degree of rank, virtue, or merit, can exempt an Irifb Catholic from being con fidered an object of fufpicion ; and feveral of the mull etlimable pi iaeges and advantages of a free Covernrnent, to which they ought to confider them laves entitled, are rendered, st ith refpeft to them, ii o;:erative. 4 , In calling yr.nr attention to their fitnation, your Petitioners beg leave to allure this HonourableHoule, that they are affirmed mole as Iri(hmen than as Ca -1 ; and lefs influenced by a partial interell, as religious defcription, than by an intera truly rublic and national, intimately cor.nettled with the elfore of this Country, and the profperity of the v hole Empire, your Petitioners being fully convin .ced, both from hiftory and experience, that however us ditlinaions may have fupplied a pretext, a tririt.ot political mrnopoly has been the aflitating iirciple of civil diffention, and of that unhappy tuitional mit - under (landing, which has In long injured . tl.e charafter, and lelTened the value of this ifland. " For your Petitioners are Itrongly imprefled with the conviClion, that the coatittuanee of the difquali. tying laws is not only incompatible with the freedom and happinefs of the great body of the Irith people, and detrimental to the refources cf the State; but, as it is calculated to damp the ardour and divert the attention of the nation to partial interelts and party difrentions, from meafutes of general fecurity, may eventually pr ve injurious to the iltength and liabi lity of the Empire. s , Your Petitioners, with a deep fenfe of gratitude, acknowledge that they are indebted to the wifdom and liberalil of the Parliament of Ireland, and to the paternal interpcfition of his Majelly, for the re. moval of many of the difabilitics and incapacities under which they laboured ; and they refer, with confidence in the juflice of tf.eir caufe, to the foletun and memorable Declaration of the bah Legiflature: 4 , That from the unifcrm and peaceable behaviour of the Roman Catholics of Ireland for a long fel ies of years, it appeared reafonable and expedient to relax the ditabilities and incapacitics under which they la , bour, and that it muff tend not-only to the cultiva tion and improvement of this kingdom, hot to the profperity and Qrength of all his Majefly's dominions, that his Majefly'a fubjelis of all denominations, avoid enjoy the bleffings of a free Contlitution, and Mould be bound to each other by mutual inter eft and mutual affeCtion." " And your Petitioners moll folemnly declare, that they do not leek, or with in any way to injure or encroach upon the rights, privileges, poffeffions, or revenues, appertaining to the Bifhops and Clergy of the Protefiant Religion as by law eitabliffied, or to the Churches committed to their charge, or to any of them ; the extent of their humble fupplication being, that they may be governed by the fame laws, argil rendered capable of the fame civil offices, franchifo , , rewards, and honours, as their fellow-fubjeCts of every other religious denominaticn. " May it therefore please this Honourable Houk to take into its confideratka the Statutes, penal ar.cl rettriaive, now affeCting the Catholics of Ireland, and to admit them to c full enjoyment of thole privileges, which every Briton regards as his bell in heritance ; and which your Petiti .ners moll humbly prefnme to feek, as the brethren of Englishmen, and ec-heirs of the Conflitution. a ' And your Pcti ioners will ever pray, &c." MANSION HoUSE.—Ydlerday Doha CoLint under wc.nt his final examination before the Lord Mayer, charged with attempting to utter a forged draft upon the hoar of P•efcntt ar,d Co. bankers, in Thread needle fireet, for forty nine pounds. Mr. Grace, a Clerk in the Banking Houle, gave evidence of the prifonet's prefenting the .check, at their hotife, for payment. Mr. Go iffiths, whore name was forged, attended and fwore that the fignature was not his hand writing. A Mr. Ridley proved that the prifoner lived fervant with him ;that he kept calh at the abrve BanktogHoufe, and fuppofed the prifoner might have got pr &Mon of one of his blank checks. The prifoner merely Paid, that he received the check from a perfnn whom he did r.ot know. The Lord Mayor told him he muff find that per fon, or abide the confequence as the forger of the check ; and fully committed him to It i 41. Ile is a young man, and feems not more than twenty years of age. Bea rrar rr.—Yeßerday Evan Even: was brought before John Nares, Efq. for re examination, charged with Ilealing gold feats, to the value of nine guineas, from Mr. Rogers, a goldfmith, of Charing-crofs, under pretence that he.was a metrznger belonging to the Secretary of State's Office, and that he was fent by Mr. Nepean, the fon of Sit Evan Nepeaa. Molyneux Hyde Nepean, Efq. of the Temple, at tended, and laid he was Sir Evan Neptan's fon, and he knew the prifoner ; be pofitively fwore he never feat the prifoner to - die fhop of . Mr. Rogers, for any lea's, or direeted him to come to the Secretary of State's Office with any, from Roges s or any other perfon ; and further laid, that he had not fcen the priforter for five ur lix years pail. The prifoner was committed for further examina tion, when it is expeeted feveral . other charges will be r referred againti It turns out that fince his difiniff4l from the Ad miralty as a Meffenger, he has wore his medal, and palled for a Mcfferger in London, and various patty of the country, and obtained goods by this means.— He travelled in a port chaife without paying, borrow. ing peat coats, &e. frequently ail - Ming the name of Mr. Shaw, and other refpeesble Meffengers. g?fenh Stanley, a boy aboot eleven years of age, was charged with feloniuufly Healing a watch, the property cf James Cronin, of Ltin.ber.court, Seven Dials, fiihmonger ; and 'oha Stanley, the father of the boy, was charged with receiving the fame, know ing it to be liolen. The boy and his father were both committed for trial. 7 barna:Wl/len, a the w Rage Coachman, was brought up for re examination, charged with !leafing Bank Notes to the amount of 601. the property William Lingard, of the Roebuck Inn,'l'urnham Green, from a box in a drawer in the bar. He was fully com mitted for trial. On Tuefday a melancholy accident happened at the buildings at Clifton, creeed by Mr. Watts ; the fcaffolding, upon which feven men were at work, gave way, and they were precipitated from an km menfe height. Three were killed on the fpot ; one taken to the Infirmary, without hopes of recovery ; the other three fultained themfelves on a projecting point of the building, till refcued from their perilous &oat ion. Wednefday morning, between four and five o'clock, Mr. Richard Hamfhar, a rcfpea able yeoman of Pat cham, near Brighton, dropped down in a fit, as he was walking to the liable, arid expired almoll imme diately: he had fot Come time complained of a pain in the cheli, but was in as good health as he had been for fume years pan. Lan week a large party of difabled foldiers were conveyed through Winchelier on their way to Cha tham. They had-been difabled in the battle of Maida . As a labouring man, fervant to Mr. Boycott, mil ler, of Lillefhall, near Newport, was !ail week driving a water eau, the horfe fuddenly took fright, reared up, and !hiking the man on the head, fell him to the ground, when the wheel going over his body, killed ' him on the fpot. In the fame neighbourhood, a large quantity rf hay, belonging to Mr. Duncough, took fire, and confumed. LAW LVTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. OSBORNE V. THE DUKE DT BUCCLEUCH. This great cattle came before the Court upon fur ther dirdlions to the Mailer, relpe6ting a finer claufe in the will Lord Beauley, and a codici to the fame. refpating his•houle, ph.te, and fur niture, in Daver.ilteet, deviled to the Duchef. of Buceleugh for life, with remainder to ht.r fon, Lotd Sidney °thorn:. The will dice ted that the furnitute and plate (liquid go as heir looms with the honk, which is a freehold, computed to he worth 17,0001. and that none of his heirs or fuccefrors fhould take mote than an dlate for hi: in the plate and fur, niture ; but by a codicil made after his will, he di refled that Mr. Thomas Coventry and his Son fhould have the ufe of the plate. lire Ditchers of Buc cleugb having, after an Me tried of devifrmit yet non, ellablifhed her right of elation to the laid hook, and 60001. bequeathed to her under Lord Beauley's will, or of a fpecitic legacy to he; Grace in the fame will of toc,oool. preferred the legacy of too,ocol. and offered to join in any conveyance the Court fhould dirdt. All the other great Oates of Ltd neauley in England, Scotland, and Iceland, were deviled to his relations—to one 20,0001. per annum, and to another ts,oool. per annum, &c.; but no litigation had taken place as to any other part of the property or eflate.—Mr. Coventry wanted to feparate the plate under the codicil from the furniture coupled with it under the will, and wifhed a declaration from the Court as to the law on that fubjeft ; as by the feparation it would no longer remain heir looms with the furniture, del - cent:l6l)k with the freehold. His Honour, the Mailer of the Rolls, Rated the law to be, that where a fubfcquent intlrument deflroys prior inflrument, the property molt go to the heir and next of kin,. which in this cafe was Mr. Lilfzx ; on which Mr. Coventry now preferred his expec tancy in remainder to the houfe, furniture, plate, &c. to any part of than by fcp :ration, and prayed the Court not to fix him with the coils of the proceedings, but his Hcnour being informed that there was no fund from which to pay cons, except the purchafe money of the houfe in Duver-fireet, di idled Mr. Coventry to pay the cons of all parties, laying there was no alternative, but his paying the other parties to the fait, or they him, and it was his fault in applying for an itlue v. - hich he failed in: The law of the cafe being quite clear, the Conde' of the Duchefs, Mr. RICHARDS, faid, he was Pure fhe would take no coils fi out her fon. A talc of the houfe, and all other necelfary dirdlions, were given by his 1 - 1')• nom, as prayed ter. M.V.xt:.n. On the 74th inft. at Tavir_iel:, William Salufbury, Efq. a Cap tain in the 14.'121 hiiner4 Wali•ia, and fecond fun of the kev Sir Henry Trelawney. Bart. to Mifs Pativoce Carpenttronly daugh ter ot John I'liiiiipps Carpenter, ot Mount "Favy, near (list town. On the Isth intl. at Tenterden, Mr. James Wilmott, whokr.de ftatiancr, of the Borough of Southwark, to Mira rigram, of Ten terdet.. in lent._ . _ _ . _ •__ _ _ Tucfday k'nnight, at Brighton, Edmund Darby, Efq. of Afton Haute, Herts, to Mils Wells, daughter of the late James Wells, Efq. of Blackheath. saturday lift, Mr LacocE, Folleitor, of Devizes, to Mifs Kidd, of Bath. _ _ _ Thurfday, William Ofwell, Jifq of i.eyton. in EiTex, to Amelia, id daughter of lifeph Cctton, nue a the Direetors of the Eaft India Ccmpany, and Dr ray MAN . of the trinity, Ste. Wedncfday fennight, at Vi'reck war dine, I,Vni. Lacan Ffq. to IV:ifs Harriet Cludde, yourvett daughter of Wm. Clus:cle, Efq of Oriaots, in tlw county of baiop. Tuefday, the alith ult. T. J. I.avcsitcr, Efq. of the Old Jewry, to Mifs Mitchell, daughter of tin. Inc A. Mitchell, Ffq of Bella it. Lately, st \Vol:Word, in LIR James W. S Gar diner, Hart. of Roche-court, near Eareham, to M ifs Moiety, filter 61 Sir Ofwald Mofe:y, Bart. *1 hurl:lay Unnight, at St. James's Church, Bath, John Mervin Nooth, Ely. to Mrs. Wilford. DIM On the tat Fltant, at Pottfnieutli, after a long and tedious Bind; , Mrs. Steward, wife of Anthrote ti. Steward, I' Iq.ot I ; tw left. Lately, Mils Smith, may daughter of the Rev. John smith, of Lopham, in Norfolk. Cn the 3d inttant. at his houfe in King-ftreet,Rotherhithe, Mr. Jan Searth, finch-broker. Sunday fentlight, after a painful illnefs, aged 78, Mr. Rich ird BLiikitifop, for nearly forty years Clerk of the Schools i.i the Lint vet tity of Oxford. Lately, at Barbados, on her return home, Mrs. Carter, wife of the lace Colonel Carter, of the Bth Welt India Regiment, who died a few n.o.tths once; and fitter of the Rev. J. G. and W. Buffell, of Portfmout h. On the 11th inftant, after two days illnefs, at the Mitre of ht r nephew, George Moore, lifq. in Dominick-ftreet, Dublin, Mrs Ogle, wife of the Right Hon. George Ogle, of Bellevue, in the county of Wexford. Ott the Bth inf. at St. Aubin, in Terfey, Mts. Prances Cabot, filter of Captain Philip flue, of Richmond Hilt, Bath. Lately, Mr. John Wchfter,lare of Croxteth Hall aged 78 ye irs He was 31 years Steward to the Right Hon.the Earl of Seltoe, at Create' h Hall, near Liverpool. Monday fenniglit , in his 6tth year, Edward Dixon MI. of Horflir Hittite, near Dudley, banker, and late High Sheciff for th. county of Woreefter. Lately, at Cheltenham, where he went for the benefit of hi.. heath, Captain Thomas Holmes Tidy, of the Royal Navy, fon or* the late Reverend Thomas Holmes Tidy, Re, lor of Redrnarlhall, in the county of Durham. • Saturday fennight, aged 65, Mr. John Dixon, hnrfe dealer, of Melton Mowbray. He was (hewing a hor''e to a Gentleman is the ftreet.when he complained of beirg unwell, and immediately expired. On the I itti init. Elizabeth Bickett, of Northum'lerland-ftreet, in Noweaftle, aged ro3 ; the et jetyed good health till within fix months before her death. _ _ At Hook Norton, in Oxfordshire, in the 64th year of his age, the Rev. Mr. W. Harris, who bad been, for twenty years, a preacher of the gofpel among Diffenters of the B aptilt perfuafion. On the 33 loft, at St. Andrew's, Alexander Frazer, merchant, and late poßmafter of St. Andrew's in the 84th year of hit age. On the milt init. at Fintry Houfe, near Dundee, Kenneth Mac kenzie, eldeß fon of Lieutenant Colonel Mackenzie, of die 52d Light Infantry. On the adth ult. at Wallace Hall, Mrs. Sufanra Mtlnd,ll, relidt of Mr Alex. Mundell late matter of the (chord of Cloleburn. On the ad init. in the 741 year of his ags, NA'm. I , :erns, Efq. of Halifax, Lately ,at Riley area, Chelfea, Mr. Philip Coles, of Duke-ftreet, Adelphi. Monday, aged 74, William Norris, FN. of Halifax, Yorkflaire. Lately, aster a (tern spiels, in the zad year of her age, Mitt Eliza Edwards, youagelt daughter of John Bidwell Edwards, Efq. of Bradfield Lodge, near Bury St. Edmuude. On the a7th ult. at Bougehere, in Cornwall, Mrs. P James, wife of Dr. James, of George-ftreet, lianover•fquare. Friday fe'nnight,at South Shields, in him 19th year, greatly re gretted, Mr. Ralph Hesvfor., fon of Thomas Hewfon, Secretary to revival affociated underwriters there. He .rd two other young max were bathing on the Herd Sand, the tide then making, and in returning through a place called the Wheel, he was unfortu nately drowned. The others could (wine. Lately, at Laneham, Nottinghamthire, Thomas Atkin, a la bourer, aged So. His father died in March 1779, aged Its ; and his is the Brit death that has happened in his family Rine that time, a period of 28 years and 3 nwnths. The family is remat for longevity, there are now living at North Mulithani, Atkin (brother to the above Thonsas Atkin), and his wife, whole ages together make x 67 years. They have been married do years. At Dunans, the 9th inftant, Angus Flasher, Efq. of Dunans, aged 87. COURSE OF rxcit.u.:;tt. Antfterdam 35 9 2Uf Cadiz 3,4 drat I Ce , loa est Do. at fight 35 t NT adrid3Bi Arca Llibon 64 t Rotterdam 1 I 4 2 Ur. Mos 38; e . t.d. ( Oporto 641 Hantburgh 34 2 ti Uf. i I.eghorn so Dublin tr: Altona 34 32t Ur i Naples 42 I Curk tt 1 P.' ;is, I day's date 24 6 Liv. Venice 52 liv. Piecule ell-valve Ditto 2 Ur. 24 to per £ Iterl Buudeaux 24 to I Palermo. 92 pence ter oz. Agio on the Bank of Holland 5.' 1 per Cent. New Dollars o 51 sti HIGH WATER AT I.ONDJN BRIDGE T®:ijoirtOW. Vorteng 4) flint:Cos .*te.l 7 Aftrin °op 22 mioutts after 8 CURE CI TON ANDGRAVIL. MR. PERRY Surgeon, ()nth am laon.Areet, Blooadbury-fit ore, Proprietor of AD A M.3's SO "VEN r, a mild yet efficacious Cure of SIfONE and GRAVEL in tine BLADDER. or KIDNEYS acqualnts the Puhile, that he has fur fume years devoted hie whole profdlional attention to the above Difeafes, aml their complication with that of Gout. He may be confulted daily at ha own I Ir,sfe and more efpecially on Wedn?!...• days and Frith.) s, where he (I ifpetifes the Solvent in I:ottlits of 4 , Cl..- ts. and II as. Stamps included, two of which bit rarely tvrt fail to corrcet the calculons diathefis in the hahit. andth.A zlty prevent the concretion of Stone in perform of a frdentary liir. Sold Aro at Bacon and CA, 150,0:ford ftreet, and at B.:lton'a, front of the Royal Exchange; where alfo may be had juft pub- Mimi, the Author's" Ihiquifition of the Stone and Gravel," ninth I Edition, pric..: ta. ód pointing out their Calle and the Diet to he olaf..rvol during the Cure, v.ith many extraordinary cafes Nue of re, fete recovery even aner the operatimliad been rcfolved on. DR. FREENIANS GUTTA SALU FARIS. THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been of long proved, that nothing of the preterit day can belt a eomp.titi.ln with it in all the different flaps of a certain DI Bare. which it effeau illy cures and eradicates from the habit, without excling the painful feelings and expofure that attends titivation, without debilitatio,e the couftitution in any degrse, or even re• quiiing confinement from buil..efs, or reftridion in diet. The radical virtues cf theft Licitimahle Drops have proved their claim to public approhation for more than thirty year. In all the ele bility of both Gies, they prove a never tailing reitlrative, tiler the debility is produced by too free tire of Mercury, illicit plea'Ores, er the effects of a warm cilium to t! ateliers, and thole I going abroa.l. They cannot be rceommelided too ftrong'y to thole who will revive a fafe, fpeedy. and conirlete cure in all old flubborn Gleeti, and every weakuels that afieas the bladder and 0r,.; ens of urine Py its efficacy many women have become tuo ther,, who for years had been deprived of that happinefs. Sold whok fa le and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapti net of Paternoller•row, and retail by Helm, Porttmoutln Welton, Port:ta ; Wills and Rogers, l'imouth; Peek, Hull; Calwell, Dub lin; Macdonald. Glafgow ; Smith and Mandcrton, heliiiburgh; and by snoft country medicine timeless, in bottles, at as. 9d. each, with ample diredions. T PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. -11. 'HE advantage the public mull always derive from regularly educated profs &teal men diredting alma ex clufietly their audits to one Ipeeles of mala4y, was never ware clearly demoettrated than by the unexampled fume(' which has attended the a imieiftration of their new remedy, and the ex tra o..Pnart, cures it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, Marra CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, firmerly in his Majefty's fervice, have made the Verereal Difeafe the particular objedt of their in vciligation, and are happy in having difeovered a medicine lupe. rine to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is (efficient to aferve that the (Eras of this remedy are d;ametrically °Write to thole of mereury.for though it completely eradicates every vatige of the virus, I lts moR confirmed Rages, yet it does cut in the leaft injure the eenftitiition--on the contrary, it renovates the tyi i tem in all i:s natural foidlions, promotes appetite, and facilitates digrftion—thus initead of re6.cing a lire its and vigorous conftitu• Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre (Levet the conftitution in its primitive it.re, hut reftores a weak and deitlitated one to itt natural itrength and vigour. Nurnherlefs ir.ftancrs are e n recent record of the (ulterior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpeeffie virtues adting as a pea• meal correCtive to bodily deitility, whether proceeding fecal an excrfs of conjugal or illicit pleafore, or from the niers infltuous, tbougb not acts deft tidtive indulgence of incau tious youth of both fens in a certain pernicious habit Amidit the melancholy variety of diforders which are the co; ltreptenee of this folitary vice, there are none mare aft - tiding than that diareffing Rate ot debility aid deacieeley, which prevents ()embitters the ms. trimonial flaw ; the tmhalvv Wirt rer brood: over his misfortune . sibamed to reek relief, until he is reduced to fuch a Rate of we-A nds as to renderlife oppreffive. To fuch perfons it muit be a ma foling refieeti , n, to Itit.m that they may now, by a new Infallible mode of treat tn, nt, be rello-ed to that greateft of all human bled*• lugs a ftrom,. manly, and vigorous con Ritutioa. It; all cafes of debility, deli. ieney, front whatever eaufearffing, as welt as in every fpocia cf venereal infeelion, Meffix Currie and Co. may to confulted by patients of either fex, with the grated fterery and honour, at their Ineife, No. ic7, ilattau Garden. Letters from the Country (pod paid) including a bank note, wiil le,ve the neceffary medicine and advice rent to any part of the KittOunt. No. lay, Hattori Garden. WLIEN Profeß • ional Men of Education and Re fponeil4t y deviate from the general Syftem by the feledline of a particular branch. the faudion of long continued fueceffes Is the heft criterion of fureeintity. Thirteen years have I devoted env prod - Hee to the etchifive treat. meat of Three 'Minters, and the fuccefsful rank of my plan gist s me additional ardour to oppore as far as I am üble, the ravages of tbofe Complaints which arc the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmi•i:s. A'tcr initiation into every Branch, as en Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of praellee to refcu z individuals from the igunrance of urectut..vn4 men, or the equally danger:ma precipitancy of general Yra•aitiauers. 1 he Three Difordera, to the cure of which I have di voted sty attention, c'mprife every fpeeies of VENEREAL INC ECTICN, whether of a recent or long duratiOnt lly, al: kinds of debility, whether arifing from tits ha: its of Ichool buys or the indulgences of mature age ; and,laQl-. that derangement of the fyaem in wa. men which is called BARkE tslblilfS, or S CF.4"ILITV. Numerous Meares are the nick of Ignorance, or bafte in the treatment of a Envie Gonorrhoea ; and it rot unfregnently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poilimed by the inditer t;tto of so unguarded hour. By a funerlor metho I fu:h Corm ! tints arc early cured; and, even where others have failee", I trig that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-eitAlifhment Few, however, are the cafes of c m2lie ted (Litres in e.is dir• order, compared with the calamitous Wootton*, ot tncu, who from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fa:Wows:4e ii'e a .quire that Rate of debility it the una voidable confacue tee of fuch pernicious habits. Where the ❑, happy Wrens broods over hi. m' cry, I ut etre fatly conceals his m.stertune, it may to force con elation tor him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other praelitioners, the removal of there decienci , s by the gradual prngrcfa of renovation, is the accuirement of my aped. ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to seder- miniy Rigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early countera gin" of thislanguid Rate; and in thefe cafes no great difEcutry '" But where this deficiency has for years mailed, a varier mt.:- verance is indifpenfably requiate to revive the Cumbering 107' 4 of life, and to re-animate the conflitutioa. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dirappoirted ry their expeetations of a family, may be anted, that In moil iici fiances, fuch defeds are curable by Medical skill. *the fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaking. and tho qtaiisc,atinns which I have prefumed to ttaro. form the hen of my pretenfinns, and in coincidence with Nett this Intimation is given, that Mr. bree may be confuited perfonally, or by Letter , (Inclnfing a foul! Note), at his Loufe, No. 29, Artuicl-ftrre, Strand, near Temple-Bar. a There is an additional Entrance in Water.fireet adjoining, and the name is on both the dsnrs MARTIN SASS , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Leodor• A Canortott.—Some Perfotat, who falfely affcrt theme Ives to be Masa iris Or TH a ROYAL Cot trot, having for ieveral pail copied my Advertiferntntsahnoft word for word. and in7o them as their own produCtions it is my duty to mention tM thee Perfons are rot a..emhera of any College in London. Edit burgh, or drew/here; nor have they oay right to przcilice Surge! in lamden. N.l. A Lift of the Members is publithed at the Hoare ads College in Lincon's Inn-fields, which may be referred to. LONDON : Printed and publithed by LEVEL KENT, Of Care terhnry-Place, Lambeth) at the S 1 wa•Orraca, No. t, Cant' Publiihed aifa at tte Sroa-errice; Temple-Pat• 1