Star. — London, England, 1809-04-12 00:00:00

th,,t there was a requisition, signed by a num c.f persons, for the purpose of convening a meet : expressly to consider the necessity of addressing • a 1 ) :11 irtiientary Reform: 'There was also to be direr at the Crown and Anehor next week, at lich a :vane: ous attendance of the friends of reform ex ;1e,0 , ,e!. No lcs:i than fifty Stewards had been pr:hited .111 parts of the country, from Edin reh to Surrey, and from the easternmost parts of .gldn.l to the most western parts of Wales. He I.. , ppy to inf, rm them that the name of their re- S'2l .• •afar, Mr. Byng, was in this list. (Applause.) ,T•py. e -r e l to him, that at a period of the least hope, et the deepest gloom which ever hung over our ho::zon, it had pleased PuoviDENcE to raise a 1.1 - oe‘g to recover :!nd reanimate the spirits of the' l'ery. lie thought, th it as the Prophet of Israel when the people were in the desart, struck the een r , ,ek, and drawn f. - e-th 'treams of water, so our .at political reformer, Mr. Wardle, had, when least , ,:ete,!, drawn boil a stream, which had already .es:ed the land in a considerable degree. If Mi. er - , had had a majority of S 2, it must be recollect that out of that number there were 78 placemen .1 pensioners. It to these 78 were added only one nth of the number of military and naval officers, vcole d'iTending upon the favour of the Crown, it old appear that Ministers would have been left in • mint,' itv, if it had not been for the support of )se. directly dependent on the Crown. The Minis s, I), , ever, had, in sonic degree, received, and still receiving the punishment due to their often- They were now branded, as if with a hot iron ;heir wry vitals, as a disgraced Ministry.— The (:1•:!ct. whi, It had induced him to trouble the . riee.;ll); was principally to direct their attention to die nc,r - ,sity ef a Parliamentary reform. 'llk 10th Resohoion was then put, and carried mem i mously. Mr. Cf.. then loge to move a vote of censure to Mr. Mellish, lOr the votes he gave or omitted to give upon the late important question in Parliament. (Mr. Mdlish said, " I was in theHouso, and did vote in favour of the Duke on two of the questions.")— The Hon. Member had then positively voted that the Duke was not guilty of corruption, or connivance at corruption. Upon what ground could the Hon. Member, or the rest of the majority, have voted such a proposition ? If it were said, that the Duke of York did not himself receive the money, he would ask, was it not allowed that the Duke lived with the woman Was it not al , o proved, that he lived with her upon the money so obtained ? (Loud applause.) What mail he more grossly or basely corrupt, than to put a woman upon doing what he was ashamed to do him.:c:f? It had in the early part of the proceeding: been iatin;ated, that the Duke had not afforded stfffi ri.ve t roeerti , :n to Mrs. Clarke. One of his Majesty's Ministers was then authorised to come to the House of Commons, and had the audacity to state to them fri,m authority, that die Duke had actually spent , i,OOO on the woman in little more than two years. e hould therctre ask, was there a man to be found out nt chi: House of Commons, who would not think that itn aiiihoriScil .l:cl tration was of itself proof siifii.ient that the Duke was unworth y of his situation? (A,•ldause.) He concluded by moving a vote of censure on Mr. Mellish, which only differed from the Resolution which was passed, in having the voids lorl e it c ,l the good okiinion of the county." Mr. BENsta.i . seconded the motion, and took that oppori a i,ity of intrea ring the meeting to give a patient hearing to Mr. Mellish, as well as to any Gentleman who should be disposed to answer him. Mr. MELLISH then came forward and said, that upon the grounds first mentioned by the proposer, of ample justice being done to both Representatives, and also on the ground of the recommendation of the Gentleman who seconded the motion, hedid hope that he would have ample justice and a fair hearing in his defence. if he had staid away from the present meetino., it would have appeared as if he had been ashamed of his conduct. He would not at that time detain them with wading through the whole of the evidence—that would take up too much of their time, and for himself he had only a plain story to tell. The Freeholders of Middlesex had done him the honour to return him as their Representative, and be felt a satisfaction in the consciousness of having done Isis duty. (Murmurs and hisses.) If he had to regret having given his vote as a Placeman, a Pensioner, or Contractor, he might have been ashamed of a vote so given. He challenged any one to say, whether, cxcept as to little differences in party or in politics, (laughter, and expressions of disapprobation), they had not always found in him a great readiness to' attend to the buiiness of the County (a laugh.) After the great candour he had shewn t (a loud laugh) in tel- • ling the Proposer that he had voted for the Duke on the question of corruption and connivance, he expect ed that he would have had the candour not to have imputed to him that he omitted to vote on the other question. He certainly had voted that the Duke was not guilty of corruption or connivance at corrupt practices. (Hisses, and loud cries of off, ? i f) He hoped that he would have ample justice and a fair hearing. He thought that it was very possible that the meeting be doiro justice to themselves in censuring him. .1 .. 1-1/e, true, from many persons.) He would say this, .how.2ver, that he never did stay away from the House, and that he always voted one way or other. It he had staid away, he should have conceived that 1:c• was Li gradin g himself. He believed there was no - 1.1!:Inlx:r who paid a stricter attention to the evidence, as 11.2 had been absent from the House but three hours in the whole progress of the investigation. He after wards read all the ev;kke.ce over, and voted from his firm con-. - ictinn, which conviction he still retained.— (Cries el IT, of; hied& repealed.) He had always aced conscientiously and honestly in the discharge of his duty. (Genrral expr.ssion: of disapprobation.) AVAiriimAN said, that after the veil extraor dinary explanation which had been given by the wor thy Reprc-tmtative (load cries, U nwort i :n ! unworthy!) he re::tetal touch, that he had not been heard pa tiLuti f to tnliest latitude he could go. He was sure Le must have E:id much more against himself, than he could 11: , ve 5.;,1 in his faveur. He had happened to i!a-ie go; this day the hand-bill, which Mr. 11'Iellish circulated, when first lie came forward as Candidate in- their representation.. l t i>egan, that as they all knew well the or professions, he should there f..rc make: none" (in this assertion there was no catch him) but, that he came forward to resist him "ul wlum professions they knew too much ;" that is, in other words, he came forward to oppose Sir Francis Burdett, who had been, throughout the whole of his political life, contending, through good report, and through evil report, against such corruptions as the worthy representative had sanctioned by his vote. (Applause..) In this hand-bill Mr. Mellish went on to say, " that he was inviolably attached to the best of Kings, and the best of Constitutions, and that he would support both with the utmost zeal." Now it was probable that Mr. Mellish thought he was per forming his promise, and supporting the Constitu tion, while he was voting in favour. of corruption, and he might have thought also that the best way of supporting the King, and the House of Brunswick, was to give important commissions and rank in the army to boys, and to such people as Mrs. Clarke might chuse to recommend. The worthy represen tative would, no doubt, say, that upon the honour of a Gentleman, nothing corrupt was traced to the Duke of York (a laugh.) - Now it was very unfortunate that nothing of this sort could ever be traced to any one. No corruption could ever be traced to Lord Melville, nor to the East-India Directors ; and yet he could tell them a story about Writerships which came within his own knowledge. He was once of fered a Cadetship for a son of his, and answered that he would rather have a Writership. A Writership, replied his friend, Why don't you know that is worth £3500 ? In fact the sale of those things had been notorious for many years, and yet no corruption or connivance at corruption could ever be traced to the East-India Directors. It was the same way with respec't to the Governors of Christ's Hospital. Al though they may take an oath not to recommend any boy but such as have no visible means of subsistence, yet, if it happens that they recommend boy s that have 10001. or 12001. a-year, nobody will ever believe that they can be to blame.—He would not deny but that Mr. Mellish might be in the habits of shewing a good deal of civility to his con stituents, and of giving regular attendance upon' every Turnpike Bill ; but if, upon every great ques tion of public and general importance, he voted against the sentiments and interests of his constituents, he was a most unfit person to he their Representative. • Mr. Mellish, in his hand-bill, had said, 4 4 that he hid sat in Parliament ten years ( Me. Mellish said this was false) and the experience of his past conduct would be the way to judge of his future conduct." In this, in deed, he had spoken truly, and the electors might be well assured, that Mr. Melli h's future conduct would be just of a piece with what was past. It was pain • ful to be obliged to make these observations on any Gentleman present, but in this case it was absolutely necessary. The County of Middlesex had not sent Mr. Mellish into Parliament to consult his own pri vate interest or prejudices, but to represent them. He really was surprized that Mr. Mellish was not ashamed to look in the face so numerous an assembly of his constituents, not a man of whom entertained or could entertain that conviction which he professed to feel from the evidence. If he really had not sense to un derstand what was clear to every Unbiassed man in the kingdom, it was disgraceful to the county that men who had not common sense sufficient to entitle them to serve as parish constables, should be sent into Parliament as their Representatives. ( Loud applause:). They might have a good deal to charge against Mr. Mellish, but they must also charge themselves with a great deal of folly, in sending such a man to Parlia ment. He really felt ashamed, at the period of the first.election, to think that the Electors of Middlesex could have been so besotted, as to chuse such a man, in preference to the number of independent and able men, whom they might readily have pitched upon. He hoped, however, that they would not in future commit their interests to such hands. Mr. Mellish had said, that he was no Placeman, Pensioner or Coutrac• tor, yet it would be recollected, that Mrs Clarke had sail something about the Duke of York Lavin.= been solicited to obtain a Peerage fbr that Gentleman. It might, therefore, will haprea, that if the Dukc cf York's retirement should be only temp(irary or no minal, that worthy representative might have some private interest in giving his vote. As to the merit which Mr. Mellish claimed for being always in the House, and always voting, he believed that his co::- stituents would have been much better pleased if he had staid away, and done no mischief; if it was not' in his power to do good. He hoped that this coun ty, and other counties would, at the next clectiin, follow the glorious example which Westminster had set, and return at their own expellee honest and dili gent representatives. Mr. WAITHMAN concluded by moving a slight amendment in the resolution of censure. He said, that as i: was impossible fir a man to forfeit what he never possessed, h.: should wish the words, "unworily of the confidence of the Freeholders," be substituted. Mr. Mraaasir believed that the worthy freeholder (Mr. Waithman) had heard the story about the peer age, but he assured the meeting, that there was as much truth in that statement as in the one that Mrs. Clarke had lived under his protection—( Cries of 01,)f! . . . . . . '.- M 11". CLARKSON would be the last man in that meet ing, wilfully to misrepresent any gentleman ; but in the present instanco, he thought the culpability of the Honourable Member was distinct ;for, supposing that he had attended his duty on Mr. Bankes's mo tion, still it was sufficient to support the resolution of censure, that he had opposed both the propositions which charged the late Commander in Chief with corruption and connivance. The resolution of censure was then put by the Sheriff, and carried with acclamations, with the ex ception of five persons who held up their hands in support of the negative. The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the Sheriff, for their prompt and constitutional con duct in convening the Meeting, and for their impar tiality in the Chair. Mr. GioriTcrris recommended to Mr. Mellish, as the only compensation he could make to the Free holders of Middlesex, to retire from a trust which he did not exercise either in unison with the feelings or sentiments of those who delegated him. On the resolution for publishing in ail the daily papers, Mr. Griffiths conceived, that the expence should be paid out of the county rate, and not out of the pockets of the Sheriff, already much burdened with official disbursements. It was intimated to the Meeting, that it had no power over the county rate; when, after a few words from Mr. Clarkson, expres sive of his wish to pay a proportion of the expence, the Meeunt, adjouri:ed. • VERSES, ADDRESSED TO THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN OF DR. BURNEY'S SEMINARY. As a small Tribute of Gratitude, for the Gratification and Pleasure the Author enjoyed in witnessing their Perform ance of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, on the Even ing of Thursday the 6th inst. BY AN OFFICER OF THE LINE. Ye op'ning buds of genius and of worth, Scions that from the stock of fame spring forth, With heart-felt joy I hail your youthful band, The future glories of our happy land. Ev'n now, mild Literature, with cautious aim, Teaches your boyish breasts to glow for fame; Ev'n now inspir'd, beneath a Master's smile, Ye'd Eulogy of all it's sweets beguile. Happy your task ! for Merit gives her aid ; Then be that task with countless praise repaid! Tho' humbler now the paths ye trace for fame, Tho' now in Fiction's Court ye crave a name, Tho' in sweet Shakespeare's strains ye tread the scene, And act the " fancied part" with happy mien : Though now, for this, praise spreads her joyful wing, And doth your merits with your praises sing, The time will come when higher hopes shall rise, And manly bosoms speak from manly eyes, When deck'd to shine in arms, or stem the wave, The " British Sailor," or the " Soldier brave," Then" Fiction's scenes" will fall in distant view— And ye will feel what Fancy never drew; Or when, victorious in a country's cause, Returning home, ye claim her just applause, I,Vhen Britain strains you to her grateful breast, Her Sons, her Heroes, her Protectors blest, Ah ! then shall transports in your ho+om glow Which " Scenic Heroes" ne'er were forin'tl to know— Go on, thou reverenc'd LEADER of the BAND, Spread kind Instruction with a lih'ral hand; Teach the Young mind, as heretofore, to know The happiest boon that Merit can bestow; Train up, in hopes of future fame, your Boys, And, in the end, thoul't amply share their joys; For when, the Hero of a future day, One shall return, with laurel crow•n'd, and bay, Another Ni:Lsos, from the seat of war, His fame, his name, his honours bbzon'd far, Or when, like MOORE, regretted, to his tomb, :Prather Eeets on wings of Glory home ! When speaking scutcheons tell their merits load, And Fame's shrill trump proclaim them to the croud, Then, with internal j.)y, thu' " tear-dew'd cheek," Thoul't proudly say " I taught the Bey to speak!" Gosport, April 7, 1809. t I;er e.f pc ins cxpr a dinrer v.;lich a r huTh to • LiTldn.l tray it ;17.'py.r.: al;t: t.t 1: 1:;) a 7: - ,rt• C. , Iro;ry. l; td, h pt;: t.•trOS::(.'d I. ; .'ler - , ha aml ptlis s.vcitili direczlv would an the rninoi those dirt were still Th 1 I (:1;r:!, m•. , e:juv the uc,c-, I Mr. CI to NIT.. ;\ give upo (Mr. Mr in favotu The He the 1)uk( at. corrui Member. immilimi•MlNllll PUGILLS'iIL Tie bthcing-match between RICHMAN, the black, and 15.% AC Noon, a waterman, was decided yesterday on 4 common within a few furlongs of Coombe- Wood, near Kingston, Surrey. Round 1. After a very short interval of sparring, Richman having judged well his length, threw in a good left-handed hit on his advers.iry's jaw-bone, the report of which resounded to all parts of the ring. Wood received it with eoursge, and made a rally, in which both fought to the ropes, and ‘Vcsod was thrown-- 6 and 7 to 4 on Richman. 2. Richman warded and stopped his antagonist's blow, when he hit him right and left on the head, and threw him; alter which an irregular close took place, and both fell. 3. A very good round, from a rally commenced by Wood; several blows were dexterously exchanged, but the science of Richman was manifest to every beholder, and Wood was t•:row•n, after having received several blows---2. to 1 on Rich man. •1. In this round Richman made play, by putting in a right handed blow. Wood m;.- lc an attempt to rally, but he was 6 torped riht and kit, and was so much abroad, that the Black followed and nailed him to every part of the ring, and ultimately threw him ovcr the ropes-3 and .1 to lon Richman. 3. Wood made play, and ccurageously rallied. Plows were mutually exchanged at half-arm for half a minute, and the Black proved decidedly the bust hitter. Wood was thrown after an irregular close. Wood's head was mach disfigured. 6. Richman made a rally, but Wood proved himself unable to withstand it, and he fell evidently feom Nveukness. 7. brother rallying mound, in which Wood displayed more cou rage than skill, and he was thrown. 8. A rallying round in favour of Wood. The Black made a false hit, md Wood struck him twi:e„but the effect of the blows was not vi,ihle. The BLek was th-own. 9. The 13Iack slipt up in making play. 10. This was the best of the precedi►g rounds. The comba ta- is stood up and hit at length, until each were fatigued, and both 11. This was the best contested round in the contest, although it turned out to be the last effort of Wood, vs ho proved himself to be a bottom man, but certainly not a scientific one. After a grand rally, the combatants closed, to the disadvantage of Wood, who was fibbed by the Black until the blood flew in torrents. Both fell weak. Eleven other minds were fought, but the result was, that Word, who had been previously disfigure :1, was made frightful. Tie lost all his vigour from the eleventh round, and fought after wards to the greatest disadvantage. lie protracted the contest until the 2:td round, when probably he felt the effect of the injury he had received, and he obeyed the summons of nature when Richman stood up for the 21th round, for he was unable to get off Cribb's knee.. Another battle was fought between POWELL, a pu gilist of second rate, and a Battersea man, named FRERE. It was a well-contested battle of '25 minutes. Powell won it by science, but his adversary possessed courage. Whenever he fell, he put in a hit whilst falling, and never resigned the contest until nature obliged him. Jcnes also seconded the winner in this battle. A Gentleman was robbed of his watch, on the - ground, in the most daring manner, by a gang of pickpockets, his old acquaintances. The rain fell in torrents durin; the contest. BIRTi IS. Saturday, in Seymour-street, the Lady of Charles Taylor, Esq. M. P. for Wells, of a dam hter. Wednesday, at Sandwich, Mrs. Matson, wife of Charles Mat son. Esq. of Emsworth, of a scn. Saturday sennight, at Kingston, the Lady of the Rev. William Bussell, of a son. MAILR;ED. Thursday, at Alphington, Mr. Richard Heßings, aged 90, of that place, to Miss D. }curt rd, aged 19. Wednesday, at Devizes, George Evans, Esq. Atf,jor of Brigade to the Forces In the Hampshire District, under General Porter, to Miss Spalding, only daughter of Dr. Spalding, of Devizes. DIIW. The Rev. Malachi Hitchins, Vicar of St. Hilary and Gwinrear, Cornwall, and principal Calculator to the Board of Longitude. Thursday, Mrs. Smith, wife of Wm. Smith, Esq. Collectcr of the Customs; Southampton. In Boston, North America, in January !act, General Henry Jackson. ritGEl W A I'ER AT LONDON BR IDGE. TO-MORkOW. Morning - 59 ualnutes after memo= . 23 minutes after 1 SALE BY AUCTION. STAFFORDSHIRE. A capital Estate, with a Residence, Manor, and Adymy. By Messrs. SKINNER, D'll{E, TUCHIN, and FOR R At Garraway's; on Thursday, June 29, at Twelve, in t 1 (unless previously disposed of by Private Contrac:), ACAPITAL, and very valuable FREEHOI, ESTATE, delightfully situate in the parish of Ilani, a did and romantic part of the county of Stafford, divide,' Derbyshire by the River Dove, which, with the River Al.eni , nearly encircles the property, five miles from the market-t of Ashbourn, 12 front Cheat le, 14 front Leek, and easy tlistt! from the watering-places of Matlock and Buxton ; consisit: the Manor of 11. AM, with the Royalties and Appurten.:: co-extensive with the Parish. The distinguished and mug ' mired Seat called 'LAM HALL, with Offices, Carder,, sure-grounds, Plantations, Hanging Woods, and rich Patf ? pleasingly timbered, and intersected by the River, presentit of the most charming and interesting scenes of picturesque —l'he demesne lands contain altogether near lOtai chiefly Meadow and Pasture, lying within a Ring-fence ; Farm Houses, and suitable Out-buildings, a genteel Reside: ce a small scale ; a Public-house, and sundry Cottages, now it: possession of Sir Hugh Bateman, Ban. Messrs. Totnli::. Hudgkinson, Phillips, Smith, Oakden, &c. all Tenants at V, except for one Fauna, the Lease of which is nearly expird. The Estate abounas with Lime Stone, and both Lead and C per have been discovered on the Premises. '1 he River 1)or famous for fine Trout, and tl:at scarce fish the Grelling.--.1 the perpetual Advowson and nest Presentation tc: the Vicar. of Ilam, which has been endowed with the Great l'ythes. I mediate possession may be had of Cie Mansion House, Pleas; : : Grounds, and about 70 acres. On this Fstate is a consider. part of the celebrated valley of Dolt Dale, with the craggy romantic rocks, the admiration and wonder of all flat lers.—To be viewed two months preceding tht: sLle, by apple to Mr. Anthony Oakden, at slam, of whom pfinted Fanjet:l may be then had. Particulars may also be had of Iola) Bere,:., Esq. Attorney, Ashbourn ; of the Printers of the Derby, fit: fin and Leicester Newspapers ; of Mr. Harrop, Printer, Mane):, ter ; Mr. Billinge, Printer, Liverpool ; at the Hotels at and hilatlock ; place or Sale ; and of Messrs. skinner, Dyi. , 'l'uchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London, where al,' may be seen. MESSRS. MATHEWS and LEIGH, ler:, No. 18, Strand, London, have just received valuable. supply of the celebrated Cordial Balm of nervous disorders, weaknesses peculiar to females. sterical affections and lowness of spirits, loss of appetite, and :: gestion, and consumptive complaints in general, &c. It is most absolute remedy IA- Such diseaia-s as are atter:de:if following symptoms ; namely, a great straitness of with difficulty of breathing; vit)lent palpitations or Cle sudden flashes of heat in various parts of the body ; ti, a sense of cold, as it water was poured on them; ftyi::r the arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling those t,cc.t 1. by the gravel ; the pulse very variable, sonterimes slow, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as front a ball or lump i:: tl:e throat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing ; sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient disturbed with h.rrid dreams. DR. FREEMAN'S GU I'TA SALU PARIS. TE values of this Infallible Medicine has ken so lotg prov, that nothing of the present day can bez. competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Dis which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, with ) - .1; exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends s:ilivatio, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even reqn ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The r:idi:al virtues of these inestimable Drops Itave proved their claim to rnbli.: approbation for int ' , than sO years. In all the debility of bo t h sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether Me dehi:iiy is produced by toa free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, cr the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abreld.— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure iniall old stubborn Glort , , and every weakness that affects the bladdcrand organs of urine. F. its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years hal been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapside.cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth ; ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Calwei, Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, 1 burgh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles 2s. 9d. each, with ample directions. I N the exclusive treatment of Venereal Complainti and Debility, Mcssrs.Leigh and Co. trust that the integrity .;1 their conduct, the inviolable secrecy which they always °lasers . , , and the superiority of skill which must be attained by the tenet.: - tration of practice to one branch, will afford to them a continc ance of public co"fidence. They assume no claim to superior merit, except that which might be equally acquired by any other Mtnibers of the Col., ges of Surgeons or Physicians confining their practice to one Cis Disease. A Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, and Testiitionials, from the most eminent Physicians and Lectu rers of regular education and assiduous attention to the studio of every branch of their profession, are open to the inspectio . it of inquirer, and constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented suc cess with which they have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In recent cases of the Venereal Disease, the cure is almost in stantly completed without pain. In the most complicated Stiie,i s here other Practitioners have failed, they offer a safe and a pa . - maLeut re-establishment. In those distressing Deficiencks which are caused by a secru: solitary habit, or by too much indulgence in the rite. of Venus or Bacchus, even in the most dep!orable stages of Debility, a projur perseverance in their phut ensures to the Patient a restoration to vigorous health. No. tt9, Arundel -street, S:rand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining. Patients in the country inclining a Two pound Note, are re• quested to specify their age, manner of living. &c. IMPOR FAN I' DISCOVERY. ir'HE Advantage the Public must always derive A. from regularly educated professional men directing alThos: esti ti tively their studies to one species of malady, was never more cleerlv demonstrated than by the to— , exampled success which has attended the administration of their rew remedy, and the extreer dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Cu Kam and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have ninde the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inveeti• ration, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that ..omplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy arc diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirnied stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous comnitu dim to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numbe less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpentai corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an e eces; cf conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, though , not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both siete:e in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorderswhich are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ete none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashinied :o seek re• lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render lite oppressive. To such persons it muse be a consoling reflec • tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible Mode of treatment, be res•orecl to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. in all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Cured and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, HattOti Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, Will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. • No. 107, HattonGartitnl. LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEL KEN E . , of C: terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Cl:* I ' street, Published also at the Sraz-Os riot. Te:ople )1, `► :7 ,a nig -I . 1 L 3! Ct I I • V. •:, :ar.o )sz.rt-. L . 141!‘• at .1 race:- Ayirg fr(ml, )yk.-, I: ;S (.. NI so bez! . 4 :6)1; 11.1 th