Star. — London, England, 1809-01-16 00:00:00

~....: no Mans conlitbe pro4ura, ig ialer quantity uo be d f, tad pirocnred in 41 . ;.ficitintcf Vii.j9rult t , f Fict, I believe , that excepting a tow, tpc usa, ;VicTs of bread left behind by, the rxench . at igfqbact4C4. das, awl Torres Vedrm, W i frt given t. the Portuguese troops, the country supplicd, ?A a gle:ration, from the time the troops - landed, till r came away, on the 20th SepteMber. . It was obvious then, that When Sir John s - Moßrets corps should land- at Marcrlri; and shOnld nearly, double the consumption of the army, withont increas ing the means of yrocuring and conveying its sup ply* these was a risk of its being in want, Sir John Moore's corps could not be exp4Cle4 to,) on slfore, and in a situation to commence its 9004 k, tioneitill the end of August, during which . periOd di enemy would have fortified his positions at Casa, an in the rear ,towards Lisboa; and it week( l=ave been unremovab l e ,to expect to be able to.. fgrcq or twin them in less than ten days. During khe. I,v)nlq, of this period, as well as during the time thncivould be employed in landing Sir John Moore's corps, the; -whble army would have subsisted, a:nd would hive depended upon the means which had been collected and. provided for the subsistancf of half of it ; auct it would have been certain of a supply only at the tune it . should reach and be in possession of the river Tus, so acto admit the transports. After we should have obliged the enemy to cross the Tagus, and we should have possessed ourselves of the forts on that river, and of the Russian. fleet, ap4 ve should have crossed that river witli thei)riti*lsaroly s we must have plated ourselves in a..situation to in vest Elvas for a blockade, or a regular, siege. In either case, the army . would have. been exposed to the effects of a bad climate in the worst season of the year ; and in the latter cape, they would 'have had. to move the meansfpr,the siege from Abrantes, be youd which place tbe„Tagius would nothare cart.ied. them to the scene of action , a disuoic otsioi kis, than sixty miles. • . 11 this - . _ After haviog Peri 9 1 144 x- !_oPergiqop tLICIFIZE mould haye . Egep szoliged to renew it, is orner:tl) 00 • taro posseseiou prAl ! peecla. I am, convinced that we should-not h - a.yo had pq ; - sesion of Elvas till late in December; and I think it snore than probable, that we should have beta. to allow the French to evacuve Portugal in that month, instead of August, if. we had persevered,, after having,sustained a loss of a great part of. our army by sickness, and of three months of most Valn: able time with reference to further operations. I conceived drat the objects of his Majesty, and 0(. 1 the. Spanish nation were, that the British army should co-operate with the Spanish armies. I believed that the only mode in which the operations of the Spanish. corps could be.brought to bear upon the same object, WAS by the influence which the co-operation °fa tish army would . give to the government : and I be.. lieve that it was important to the Spanish nation, tb have the so-operation of 30,000 British soldiers in Spain, to receive the assistance of 4000 Spanish so!. diers, who were prisoners to the French, and of about., WOO who werremployed in Portugal. I considered these objects to be so important, its yt counterbalance the disadvantage of throwing 4000 additional French troops, at no very remote period, upon the Pyrenees ; that the Spanish nation would gam even upon a comparison of numbers, not less than 16,000 good troops ; but if I was not mistaken in my political speculations upon thii subject, they would likewise acquire strength in their own union, the amount of which could not be estimated ; which strength I well knew they could acquire from no other source excepting Portugal, if a British army was to give it them : as I knew that this country could not afford to send out another army of suffi cient strength. I may have - been mistaken in my speculations upon this subject ;' but in point of fact, the Spanish nation do now enjoy the very advantages from the convention to which I have above referred, and which L had in contemplation at the time the armistice was negotia ted; and besides these advantages they have acquired nether, viz. the service of the army of Estremadu ra, consisting of between 14 and 16,000 men, a part oithem ravalry,. which had been emplgyed on the frontiers of Portugal, and have been equipped _from the stores of Elvas, and are on their inurcli towards the frontiers of France ; and not a man ofAhe Fonds trmy which evacuated Portugal under 41te cpuven lion, has yet been brought, or can be brOught, for some time upon the frontiers of Spain. . In reference to political and military objects : thrb at least in my view of them, the measure cif,ill4wwg the French to evacuate Portugal was an a4vaT i ttAge, e ,* 111 was mistaken in my view of this aklyantaga,At, 'was a mistake into which I fell with this.Spaiisektil,s; themselves ; for the army of Duponts yhich was, really in a situation to be obliged to surrender, was allowed to avacuate Andalusia by sea. and to -r.erve again under the Convention made by the Spanish Ge; aeral Castanos. however, it was an- ge, advanta is Ana 44re• they question attending it, which is, was. it disgracees, ful pr se T lam not slow discussing the detail •of the Convention, but the mere measure °fallowing the French to evacuate Portugal. Those who argue upon this partof the Illtidecta tend that the French army-Aitzht to have been f to lay down its arms, It: is certainly a very desirable object, at all times, to oblige the enemy to lay down their arms, but the question, here, was one of means. I wish that those who think that the French ought to have been obliged to lay down their arms, had re viewed the history of all or any of the armies which have been forced. to adopt that extremity, and had cozipared their situation with that of the French 'stray in Portugal. Those armies halt been invari • ably surrounded: by bodies superior in numbers, in equipments, or in efficiency. ; and have been distres *. sed;or in the utmost danger of immediate distress for • themant.of prov,isions, and witlsout hope, of relief.. I •••• peed not point out to this Board, that the French army in Portugal were not.in that situation:And we= • not likely to lie in such a situation. In tact, they-had the• military posstssion of Portugal ; they had their magazines in the county, the fortresses, and the hor hours • and they incurred no risk.oldistress ! roan she want of provisions ; • but we who were to oblige tb,gin : to lay 'down their artr.s, did incur that risk till we should obtain possession of the Tagus. But_thj is itot ail • Let tbe•rneasure of allowing the Ergs& to svacyate Torture] kr compared N‘itia other siasuns • . . x • f. yin day% a nd of moving a target' qu r4pthe stem proved, but this country. tiro and AK. ( the French •. , .-- , will be admi, ..,, ......._ __ possessed a, _ Iges which - the former did not ; at the same time,_ that those who had to decide epon this measure ha Portik,' al, knew that there must have been other objects for Illie British troops ia that country, which the situation tit_ Europe, at the time of the Convention in Egypt:, did net hold out to the British troops employed there.. ' . But although I concurred in the general principle of the measure of evacuation, and advised it, I• ate .not agree in all the details either of the armistice or the Convention. ' In the first place, I must inform the Board, that ih the first interview I had nth Sir Hew Dalrymple after his arrival in Portugal, on the morning of the 20.11 - of August ; I, who am supposed to have been i his, a4v ispr,, and am here OW for no crime, eicepting my suepliesA advice, had_ *skin to . believe, . that I 'did not possess his eonfidetteet . nay, more, .t/iitt lie `*as. _prejudiced. against the opioionii which I should give Min. I. had ark ep . portunity of talking to him, uPon.iltOness. that morqing„,its / can prove; in' con •seckitencit of which L fOrinod this, belief ; orwhich; if i z ,is desired , I .Wlll, skate the grounds, i may have %Iv mistaken in it, but I certainly ,entertaitied it, as ,I,e34,provi. s . if the Doardwisb A., bt an gemination' 4 . those tp whom 1 confided it. But I•think the , Board .wiiihn int:ruled to admit, that I . mtght have h 0 inttis, for btriraing that . Sir Hew DalryMple wlts, PreinclACo‘ against the o 'pions which I shoold c ii i ghr itipotlien . they. will rite° etc his own account of .qe nti c lts-Ite entertained ,thi_operatitms I had 'thldtt , even before helandert, • t . Ca =Oral Kellermann arrived a t the advanced sen ttia Of;the.tritish army between one . and two en the 114, and sent in a flag of truce to announce that he. Wished to speak to, nie, who, of course,to supposed, cimunanded the army. It is true, as stated by Sir Hew Dalrymple, that Acre' was an alarm in the camp, when he arrived, ) 'Which was occasioned by a tottugtiese officer, who ,r. cetn s from General Mire, at Lourinli t a ; and Ilia represented General Kellerinann's escort, Which • had seen,, as the whole French army. The Commander or the Forces was to do me the tour of dining with me on that day ; and as he into then riding the village, of 'Vimiera, I asked ' whether I_ should go up to 'the out posts, and Speak to General Kellermann ? his anwer was, no ; that the General had desired to !peak . to hint, the eomsnauder of the. artily, and he would receive him' at my quarters. . . General Kellermann was broughtthire, and he ar rived at about half past tkvo, Shortly after his arrival, Sir He'd sent for me into' the room} in which they were,, and i'oirirounicated to trte theobjeet of General Kellermann'; mission, :which' lies repeated by Kiliermaskin, my ,presente, r and he, ifterwards read from apaper a Mernoranclum Of the wishes of the French Commander in Chief: Sir Hew Dalrymple, Sir, Harry Alirrard, a nd . I; withdrew into an inner room to deliberate upon ke..l lermann's propositions ; but we sad not the paper, is I .had refused to take it, conceiving that the negotia tion then going on ought to be confined to a mere suspension of hostilities. When we had gOne late the inner room, I told Sir Hew_ DalryMple that I' considered that it was advisable to allow the French to evacuate Portugal, fcr reasons upon which I am afraid I have already . delayed,the Court too long; and I said that I did not. conceive that there existed any objection at that moment to granting the French a suspension of hostilities, fur_ 44'hours, for the pur pose of negotiating a convention for tl.e evacuation of Portugal. Whether Sir Hew acquiesced in mr opinion upon this object, I do not recollect, nor is it material; biat'l know that we all agreed that . there was no objection to 'allOw the French to ev acuate Portugal by sea. . . I then told Sir new, that I thought there was an objection in point of form, to allow the negotiation, then going on, to extend to other objects than the mere suspension of hostilities ; and that for that rea son, I had declined to take front Kellerinann the pa . -' per which he had read to us- • but of,. which I told.; him that I accurately remem bered; all the particu,i lays. He was of opinion, however, .that as long as We agreed upon the material pciipt, vie. that the. French _should be allowed to evacuate Portugal by pa, it was useless “.to drive thel to the walLupon a point of form ;" and in this manner this objection. was over-ruled. ' - , . . . After dinnerihe negotiation with Kellermann was lsontiaised. The first point which was discussed, was the property which the French .peas to carry off with ' . l them, which was explained - bx ,him to mean only the “ military baggage and eqUiptaents." The.nest • i t of difficulty - was that respecting the Russians, w . i atfirst stood in a form different from -that.in which it stands : in the armistice ; and upon this point I stated to girl ew mplc my opinion, re that the French ought not to al a r llowed to stipulate for the Russians at all. He would not allow the Russians to stand as at first proposed by Kellerman, under which they would have returned to the Baltic unmolested; and in point of fact, the French General at -first consented, as I understood, to leave out the 'stipulation in respect to the Russians, on the ground that it was a point referable to the Admiral. He brought it forward again, however, in the slr tpe in which it now stands, and the Commander of the for ces consented to allow it to remain in the treaty, with the condition, that if the Admiral did not arse to it, it must be struck out. When General Kellernuum first proposed the ar rangement in respect to the Russians, as it now stands in the armistice, the Commander._ of the forces,- Sir Harry Burrard, and I, withdrew into the inner room, and I told his Excellency what bad passed between Admiral Sir Charles Cotton and me, upon this sub jeet, in a conference which I had with the Admiral, when I,was at the mouth of the Tagus on the 26th and 27th of July. The AdmWil hid then told me, that he had heard, that the Russian Admiral intended to remain neutral in the contest between the British and French troops, and would claim the neutrality,of the port of Lisbon, and Sir Charles Cotton asked me what I thought up on that claim? I told him that I thought the only way of getting rid of it, was to be so quick in , our operations, that there would be no time for the ilor ttAgutbc to malt it, l'letpre lie would attack the Rns elOtrbigitit a reference . te-rallund. , hOWever, that this was' usacie by the Russians on the Porto in favour of Frenc. The Commander of the forces appeared to be of opinion, that as the question was in fact understood by Kellermann to be referable to the Admiral, it was not important whether this agreement was in the ar rangement or not. It is true, as stated by Sir Hew Dalrymple, that ere was a long, and the longest discussion upon the ' int relating to the Russians, but it related to a claim made by General Kellermann, that die Russian II fleet should be allowed to depart from Lisbon, and; that the British fleet should net be allowed to purstee them for a limited' time. The Commander of flier forces, however, insisted that they have no more in-- the port of Lisbon than the right' of a neutral nation, and this point was yielded by General Kellermanue - r. The next point of importance was that relating to the length of time during which the suspension of Hostilities should last ; and Sir Hew Dalrymple ads * Mks, that I proposed to limit thd durition of the sus-1 pension of. hostilities to 48 hours ay, whereas that se preferred the proposal of General Kellermann, ' that the suspension should be unlimited in the first: instance, and followed by a limited suspension of 48. hours, when either party should wish to• put an end to it. I will consider, presently, the advantage which I. conceived the limited term of suspension had over the unlimited term, in the then situation of the two ar• ipries ; but I will nor consider this circumstance in 'another point of view : first, I am called the negoti. 'ator of this instrument, and in this important point the plan of the French General is adopted instead of mine, by the Commander of the forces ; but secondly, I am called the adviser of these measures, and for 1 this crime of advice lam here new, although I must' submit to incur disgrace and punishment where I ' shall be found to deserve those misfortunes, I must say, that I think it k a new measure of justice which appears invented for me ; that I, a subordinate offi.' cer, am to be punished for advising measures which were not conducted according to my advice. - 1 say that this point was most important in a view to the state of our resources, to the state of the season, and to the tone in which the Convention should be negoci ated ; and, above all; it was' important in a view-to the threats,,of the French in respcct to the Russians. If there was any foundation for those threats, which I acknowledged I imagined there was, and that they would have received assistance from the Russians, it the Admiral refused his consent to the article respect ing the Russian fleet, which I was sure he would do, it was most important, that if the negociations should then be broken off, and notice given of the conclusion of the suspension of hostilities, a period of forty-eight hours should not be allowed to the French to equip and prepare the Russians before we should begin our operations. If we derived any advantagei which I contend we did not; frOm prolonging the suspension of hostilities, I was sure that we could always prolong it. But whatever may -have beer. the .opinion of the ComMander of the forces on the 22d, and whatever may be Sir Hew Dalrymple's opinion Dow, he was of a different opinion oa the 25th of August; and in point of fact, when he began to negotiate , he did, at my suggestion, give notice of the conclusion of the suspension of hostilities in forty-tight hours from soon of the 26th of August, as appears by his instructions of the '2sth of August to Colonel Murray. After the articles were settled, Sir Hew Dalrymple says, that General Kellermann asked him who should sign the Armistice ? and he said, himself ; and he was about to sign it, when General Kellermann in formed him that my name was in the title, and that it was. not usual for an officer of the rank of Com mander in thief to sign an instrument with one of in ferior rank: _ _ _ I ani afraid that Sir }few, Dalrymple's memory has hot served him very well upon this occasion. It my name had been at that time inserted in the title of the instrument as the negociator of it, General-Kel lermann could have no reason to ask, who was to si g n it?. and if this question was asked by General Keller ,. manth after the instrument was drawn up, and Sir Hew Dalrymple was about to sign it, he was about to situ it without reading the instrument ; for if he bad read it, he wonld have seen that my name was used The fact-is, that when the terms had been generally settled, General Kellermatin was dictating the fair copy of the instrument to the officers who were Wri ting it, ind before he wrote or dictated the title, he asked Sir Hew Dalrymple who WAS to sign it ? and Sir He* said himself. General K-elleimann then re presented that he" (Sir libw) being Commander in Chief, ought not to sir an agreement with an infe rior officer, and proposed , that-I should sign it. . Sir Hew Dalrymple then came into another room where I was, and told me, that General Kellerinann had proposed that I shOuld sign the instrument i and he asked me, whether I had any objection{ to doing so ? My answer was, that I would sign any paper he wished me to sign. It may not be very important, at what period Sir 1 Hew Dalrymple had intended tosign the instrument ; but this is very obvious, that he had intended to sign j it, which he would not have done, if I had negociated it; and indeed the very question asked by General: Kellermann, sheaved who was the negociatqr ; for if it had been I, of if it had been Sir Harry Burrard, there would have been no doubt, and the question would have been useless; but Sir Hew Dalrymple. was,the negociator himself, and it was not regutar for atsofficer commanding in chief to sign an agree ment with an officer of inferior rank, General Kel lermann was obliged to inquire who should sign ? and. in point of fact, proposed me. I repeat that I was not in the room at the time this conversation between General Kellermann and Sir Hew Dalrymple took place ; but as I. went into the room more than once while the officers were writing the instrument, whic h was after I had been asked and consented to sign it, I know it must have been when the title was making out, and not when the whole was drawn up. When it was drawn up, I read it over, ind at the table gave it to Sir Hew Dalrymple to read, with an observation, that it was an extraordinary paper. He answered; thae•it did not contain anything that had cot b. settled ; and I then signed it, descrlpt»ti, which Iriv - e - w4'647z -t kir ! slim ikvi 1 sattnifif lOW 1 ut des i ervedly, in my !ipirliott, estolled in i pePtil4be twCesiarttio'iwilte Let the situations of the garrisons of I pointed out to Sii - fte*, 4exaudria be compared with the situation a chilli which might be , AU I cli army in Portugal ; and I be 4e k tkeir own account, or by the itted, that the latter possessed advantages the Russians, but not try the . - . , • `Mir It the isbde in . wh;eit this agteeetem ** ne , b occiatect ; and 1 repeat, that I never considered my. self . in any manner responsible for its contents, o r ( or the manner in which it was drawn up. It is: perfectly tree, that I advised the principle of the arrangement, and I assisted the Commander i n Chief in discussing the different points with General Kellermann, and - that I gave him - my opjiiion when h e aslrA it, and when I thought it desirable to give i t him. But I was mit the negotiator, and could r. o! 'be, and WAS not so considered, the Commander ef the forces being present in the room, deciding u,p on all points, and . taking part in all discussions. If, r , .. deed, the Commander of the forces had given me in. 'structions to neg otiate this instrument, and I had th en negotiated and signed it, I' might have- been respon sible for its contents, or at all events, for the manner in which it was drawn up ; but as it is, my signat ure is a mere form. But this instrument, about which so much his been said, and respectiug which 1 have troubled the Court so much at length, is in point of fact a dead letter.; it was never ratthed by any of the_parties in whose name it was conducted, and no one article in it was ever carried into execution, excepting thzt by which hostilities were suspended. • Front tht beginning, my object had been to Imp the, Russians clear from the French ; I have slie‘‘n ;:itst I endeavoured to effect that object in- the ne:o. ci ition of the Armistice, and I will now slim the subsequent measure which I adoPted, with a r;ew to effect the same obiect in the subsequqra negocia tions.—(To be continued In our war.). • OLD BALLEr. srurdity Marriret Gs is es, otherwise Gnitess, otherwise Bes rjorgioss, was trai.: on ' a charge of capital felony, hefore Mr. EA X.. LOW THOM PSON gl a I.oridup Jury, Oar having likely a:id Inv.- did n:ly t then an oath in Doctor s Commons, stating that she was the lawful widow aid relict of Thos. Rotten, tr Wrou g h tun , late a private in his Mal sty's 87th foot, .nd sapernamerary oa board the Euros frigitte„in order to take cut letter: of administra don, with intent to Asian *reze-Oloney, to the amount of 614. is. 6d. which was due to him. The evidence went to prove that he had made repeated appU. cations at the Office at Greer Wick Ho.pital foithe prize-moiey, which she alledged to betide to her as the widow of dkOtton, and stated a varlet y of parilcidars respecting lite pretended marriage, which, an irqt.iry, all turned out to be false. On thisbeing stagd to her she coote,sed that her whole story Was a fabrication; that .he had been ir.duced,tb'clo as she had.done, partly In order to obtain money to pay her rent, and partly by the temration of Vseph Knight (a man who has been transported), and James Vaughan (whb me not lohl; guise hanged for a similar offence), and she repea ed her confession to Adkins the Bow-street officer. When she was called ul on &fuller silence, however, in Court, she mo• t solemnly protested that she was the lawful widow of Thomas itotton, that she had lost her certificate, and that she could nor obtain another, as there was not any register of mar riage • kept in Scotland. Knight had proposed, and Vaughan had written out her certificate, and she being a poor ignorant, simple woman, who could neither read nor write, was not await of the consequence until it was too late. The Jury consulted in their box for about a quarftr of an hour, and then pronounced the prisoner Guilty-.. Death. ' Six were conviLted of Telonyoix. J. Trass, for stealing a qt:an tizy of lead affixed to a certain dwelling-house, the property of Charles Broad.; Darin& Megan, for stealing a china ba.on and cover, a round dish or bowl, and a china ohocoiate-cup. the pro perty of J. Adams, Esq. ; J. Grand, for stealing a quantity of lead, the propikrty of J.. Racine and J. A:Jaques; Ann Gill, for steal ing two gowns, a petticoat, and other articles, the property of ?riers ; R. 111 , 1!s, for stealing four pair of shoes" value ans. the property of A. uurntord ;. and R. ilettuore, for stealing 201 b. weight of lead, the property of J. Frown. fixed to a building belonging to him. And one was acquitted, viz. Mary Sudbury. MAR itIED. Lately, at Pitsford, in Northampto shire the Rev. Edward Collins Wright, Feliow Worcester Coll ege, Cambridge, to Mary, daughter of the late David Wright, Esq of the Island of Jamaica. . • DIED. Lately, at Tinsley Toll 13ar, near Rotherham, at the advanced age of 101 years, Ann Addy. She retained her mental faculties to the last, and was able to read in her Bible (small print) without glasses. The: mother of the deceased lived to the advanced ago of 103 years. Monday last, at his ho Ise at Clifton, Oxon, in the 37th year 'of his age, after a very long illness, Mr. R. Slatter, one o t: e 'primers and proprietors nt rile Oxford Herald. - •1 hurday, at Reading, Mr. Round, for many years an eminent attorney in that licrougn. Friday se'finight, at Littleham, tie Rev. R..Rymer, Vicar cf the united parishes,of Littleham and Exmouth. - Friday mornine v at bis house iy Comilla, Josiah Barnard, Es/. hanker. On the 25th October last, in the West-Indies, of a fever, Lion% Ru-sel Page, the youngest 05cer of the 70th Regiment. Monday last, aged a 3, Leonard Hathaway, of Oxford, car penter, an industrious, honest man : be had the misfortune to tut iris thumb with a chisel, and instead of procuring surgical advice in the first instance, applied shoemaker's wax ; a mortification enoued, which spread rapidly, and terminated his existence. RENOVATED HEALTH. yr has been too frequently the subject of just an,l general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements the medical art have offeted themselves ai candidates for 2ublic patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose i f ioing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those etnpirics whose impu dent pretonsions have, unfortunately for society, been too favott; - ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened; a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Bliaard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the Louden Ho, pital, we entered ourielves as students in that 'justly telt brated school for medical acquirements ' the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory an*l Prastteo of Phytic. Chemistry. wifery, Botany, &e. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs. 41.0ur0, Gregory, Black, liamilant, Duncan, and Rutherford. - We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, tat our proficiency and acquirements are Dot inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the varioos diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice,it will, we hope, be allowed that we have -acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight and recent cases of intection, a perfect re-establishment is completed In the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, n w el\! o t he r prabitianeri have failed of 6i:c oca', a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures tethe patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst Cie melancholy variety of -disorders which are the ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued b y the yo of both sexes, there are noae more alarming or more distrt ging than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bittor..die matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con 'sating rellection to know that they may nose, by a taCW and inti lible mode of treatment, be restored so that greatest of all bona= blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as 117 every sroi cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patierts of either Sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con.. imitation at home from WV° three, and from six in the evening till ten at right. Patients in the country are requested to state the par ticulars of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. inclosing a remit tance -for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or ent to any part of the kingdom. To ens; re that secr e cy so eY sends! to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma be added to the account for medicines. CI i RRI F, and Co. Surgeons, sp. 107, Hatton Carden. LONDON rrtated and Published by LEVEL. K.F./41', of Can. terburyinace, Lakbeth, at the STA It•OF FIC E, No. 1, Cater street Publlbbad also at the S•ra a -Orric s Temple Car. ~`;, 0 ~~ C WI seco Sun ~hi min will Hai Mo iatt