Star. — London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

I ‘. - - . FROM Thr. AlißiVl4.l iieRCURT. IHE CONTEST OF Pr)LIVICAt. OPINIONS IN PAM The views of the Russian Caliinet may he decidedly collected from a Memoir if the date of July 16, ati. which has been since circulated in Paris. Its sub = stance is nearly the following : The European league and the war, terminated by the battle of Waterloo, had for object, 1. To deliver France from Napoleon and the re volutionary system which had resealed him on the thi one. 2. To replace that state in the internal position and 'ht: external relations, such as they were restored by th,. Treaty of Paris. 3. To secure to France and Europe the unalterable maintenance of the resolution of agreement, founded on the Peace of Paris, and ratified by the acts of the Vienna Con? Jess. Bonaparte and his adherents are in the power of the Allies, the army is subdued, and will be disband ed. Louis XVIII. in Paris, will he recognised by the nation as a mediator for the tranqiiillity of Eli rise ; the armies of the Allies overspread France, :rod will be miintained at her expense. The first and weightiest object at the war is already attained. It now remains to attain the second object of the league, viz. by great and efficacious measures to se cure the tranquillity of France, and with it that o f the rest of Europe. This tranquillisation can, in France, be grounded only on an order of things, which may for ever render the return of revolutions impossible. On these principles, all the questions in relation to the securities which the Allies can require of France are intimately connected with the state of the public mind and the compact of the 25th March. These securities are moral or physical ; the one to tranquillise opinion, the other force. A constitution in which the power of the government is founded on a representation of the people, and which binds the', interests which have sprung up during a twenty-five years revolution, with those of royalty, can abuse afford a complete moral security. The direct or in direct diminution of the power of the French nation, the temporary or continued presence of foreign armies in France, constitute generally the physical security. The question is, whether the one or the other, or both, shall be required of France ; and when this is decided, in what way the Allies must proceed to attain it regularly in a way corresponding to their principles. in regard to physical security, it must consist -Ist, In the circtinwripron of the boundaries assigned to France by the Treaty of Paris 2d, In the taking away her line of defence, or the demolition of her fortresses : 3.1, In the seizure of her materials for war, or the ruin of her resources : 4th, In the impo sition of a heavy war-contribuiiiin, which may fur a long time render it impossible lot the nation to rise from its present situation. The Powers, however, when they took up arms against France, did not consider it as a hostile coml. try ; (Declarations of the 15th of March, and the I lth of May, Compact of the 25t0 of March) nei ther can they now regard it as a conquered country. The ground of the war was the maintenance of the Treaty of Paris, as the basis of the decisions of Con. gri ; the ch , se of the war cannot require the change of that treaty, or of the measures which necessarily therefrom resulted. Sir uld the Powers wish to set up the right of conquest, then a new convention must set toith the grounds of their change of system, and establish its principles; both, however, grounds and . plinciples, would contradict those which were conse crated at Paris and Vienna. All the negociations have had for object to restore the different Powers to a regular state id just equili brium. It toe integrity of France is attacked, then au that was agreed upon at Vienna must be unset tled, new territorial divisions must be proceeded in, and a new system of equilibrium combined. This operation, difficult and little corresponding to the liberal political principles of the great Powers, would occasion a deviation from that equitable deportment which they have hitherto maintained, and fiom which ell nations expect their tranquillity. The Allies having at an earlier period acknow ledged the King of France, and nu reinstated him by force of arms, they owe it to justice, and their lawn interests, to confirm his throne, and to fix his power on general and national interests. But it wool l be to destroy the princil.le of the restoration of the monarchy, were the Allies to compel the King to make cessions, which would give to the French people that me,:sureot distrust with which the Powers of Europe would see the existence t (their own work. To weaken Frarice, in order to make it acknowledge the governineut which Europe gives it, would, they down say, be making their legitimate government calamity, and might perhaps be preparin . g, for pos terity a renewal of all the evils of the revolution ; Trance would be compelled to believe that the seat was not yet ended, and the Bowers would be bou n d to hold themselves in readiness to follow up its con seqnences. These considerations afford a criterion sit the political value of all the guarantees which be long to this class. In regard to moral guarantees, it may be said, that no imaginable system of government can of itselt af ford an absolute security for its existence. • This is nut the place to enquire what form in France would at present best secure the -government, but it may be asserted, that since Bonaparte and Ins pernicious in fluence has been tar removed, the King can and will so establish his constitutional authority, that the better part and the great majority of the people shall be most strongly attached to his dime. Should,' however, the Powers not be inclined to confine the sesult of their Minikes to such hypothetical circum stances, which have no other security but abstract opinions and probable comb i4 en ir • = jo t be advisable to wit tor this security in the union of ow fal with phf.al guarantees. Leis% it down, in the first place, that if the King of Fiance shall succeed so to rtaeseeblish the M o . narchy, that the interests of all parties shall unite in one, that of the Govetntaentand National Represen. tation, then would this moral security of thetermitia tion of the .revolition in France become a real one, that order and tranquillity would nu more be dis. tnrbed by an internal re-action, such as that which re-seated Napoleon on the throne, without France nom drawing foreign armies on her territory. The Freuch people know this from experience, and were ttl parties convinced Of it, then would they be indi• racily it l lluxaced to *ek Lb& welfare itt the oppeer of a Govetnment a bleb Franey had Own herslr, rder to r:r again from the state of humiliation inoo which her own extravagance had brought her. The Powers may. in a twofold way, accompli" 'this weighty object : 1. By mutually renewing the reompact of the 25th March, for ever to banish Na p 'Aeon and his family from France. by a resolution ' aanctioned by all Europe. They may also replace in force for 'a definite time the defensive part of the. treaty of Chaumont, against every attack which France may make in future on the security of other states. '2. By taking up, in agreement with the go vetnment, a military position in France, and main a;ning it until rise complete tranquillization of that country. "At the same time France must be bound to pay a contribution to cover the expences of the war, and for the erection of the necessary fortresses in the btirtieting countries. Thus such a war ennui tuition n'tiglit he levied with 0/Ake, as a means, on the part of France, of uniting the integrity of its territory with what it owes to the general security ; and France. while subjected to it, would thereby find its welfare ensured, without its political exist ence being endangered by the nature and severity of the means of general safety. The military occupa tion of a line in the country must also continue until the complete payment of this contribution, and the Allies will thus have gained the indirect advantage of submitting to the test of time and experiment, that moral guarantee which the reform of the Con. stitutiln may give. But whatever system be adopted, the only eligible form of proceeding would be, by means of a friendly understanding with the French government. Europe was, and is, allied with this government ; and as it is again at the head of the nation, so the general rela tions of peace are again restored. It this govern ment doss not yet approach the Allies with full con fidence, if all France, a nd especially the party most interested in the ReVolution, have not yet cordially attached themselves to it, it is because the Allies have not yet declared the intentions with which they have occupied France, and there mean to maintain them selves. The nation knows the compact of the 25th of March, and the declarations. Bonaparte is in the hands of the Aires, the King reigns legitimately, and yet the armies are taking up cantonments, and labouting upon a system of administration which may secure their maintenance for a long time. Mo mentary divergences, occasioned by the severity of military administration, make it to be presumed that mine of the Allied armies thought themselves in an enemy's country. The silence of the Cabinets be numbs the minds of men, excites distrust, renders trains a people intoxicated with pride and silt-love, doubles its sufferings, and may chive it to despair. Hence it is imperiously requisite, that the Cabinets come to an understanding with the french Govern ment respecting the secutities required. It therefore' seems necessary, 1. To unite without delay for the consideration of the subject, and by common agree ' ment to decide as to the guarantees. 2. To mence a formal negotiation with the French govern ment, to pave the way fur its acceptance of them. 3. To form the result of these negotiations into a Convention, and then to issue a declaration by which the people may ascertain the termination of the war, and which may regulate the relations of France with the Powers who were parties to the Convention of the 25th of March. It may be insinuated, that it is dangerous to handle such questions, at a time when many foe tresses are in the hands of the garrisons, and the army not yet disbanded. This objection rests evidently on the fear of a counter-action on the part of the army, the go vernment, or the people. The army and the people will accommodate themselves to the wishes of the Allies, when the latter satisfy themselves with giving a lasting constitution to France, and then only will the gov.rnment be able to favour their views. No counter-action will take place, provided the Allies regulate their claims on the principles upon which their alliance rests. How indeed can it be expected, that the Government will give up fortresses to the Allies, so long as it is ignorant of their political sys tem ? Will it disband the army, to reduce itself to a state of absolute nullity, and thus be forced to subscribe to any conditions which power might dic tate ? • . • From all these coosiderations it is manifeit, that while the Allies maintain a profound silence, Which excites and justifies alarm, they will not attain what they appear to wish, viz. to have at their disposal the means of all, and to attain every thing, without en dangering the security of their armies, .and the free. tom of their communications. DESPERATION OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE.—A letter from Norfolk (Amirica), dated July the 20th, says, One of the most singularly shocking circumstances within our recollection was witnessed in this town on Friday evening last. :Cesar, a young negro fellow belonging to Captain West, having been detected in committing a robbery, was taken before a Magistrate, who sentenced him to be publicly whipped. As the constables were escorting him to the place of punish ment, he contrived to break away tram them, and ran up Fenchurch-street, where, being closely pur sued, he took to the creek ; one of the constables, a 'remarkably active and persevering officer, by the name of Flood, dashed in after him, when the fellow conceiving there was no chance of escaping, pulled up a stake, placed himself in a posture of defence,l and as Flood approached to seize him, struck him a severe blow on the head ; Flood then attempted to knock him down with his cane, but the negro &ate rously avoiding the stroke, grappled him by the throat, plunged his head under water, and held it there till he had completely suffocated him. A cid. zen by the name of Cherry, who had at first perceiv. ed the perilous situation of the constable, ran home and brought his gun, with which he fired at the negro while he was in the act of holding Flood under the water, and wounded him so severely that he re linquished his hold on the unfortunate constable ; but it was too late, for he floated along the tide a lifeless trunk. Some persons then went off in a canoe to secure the murderer, but, like a stag at bay, he resisted all their attempts; until rendered totally in sensible by numerous blows of sucks, paddles, Ike.-- A number of persons were at the creek's side in time to have prevented the horrid deed, but, shame on them, they stood like idiots, gaping at a fellow crew. tune struggling in the grasp of a murderer,. without making a single don to save Igor. 4 , F , • I r • VNIAPIRSZT .iATEZLIGENCL • oiroarr, edTosu 7. • - Yellterday. the Rev. 'Manus la*, P coldest of Trinity College, having been .previously- nerniamed by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, chancgilor of the University, to be his Vice- Chancellor for the costal yearovas, in full convocation, invested with tt offi; af er which, the Vice. Chancellor numtnated his ProNhaice•ChanceceUnrs, via. the Rev. Whittington D.D. Provost of Worcester College • the Rev. john ewe. D.D Rector Fierce College; the Rev. F;odshilia Hrdson,D.D. Principal ot Hrasennese College ; and the Rev. George William Hell.") D. Master of Pembroke College. ittLIMIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. T. Prosser. M.A. lecturer of the Free Grammar School, Monmouth. and Rector of Cwmdee, Brrembhire, is presented to the vicarage of Monmouth. Hon. and Rev. 1. E. Sotcawen, to the Rectory of St. Michael renkevil. Cornwall. Rev. Charles Crook, M.A. has been presented, by a vote of the Body Corpora's of Bath. to the Rectory of that City. •Ilie Prince Regent has been pleased to present rite Rev. David W. Gsrmw, 13.0. to the Rectory of Eat namet. Hertierdshire, void by the death of the Rev. Benjamin Underwood. A few days since the family of Mr. Moony, of Nottingham. nine in number, were taken dreadully ills , Medical aid being called in, it was found th it the family were poisrmed, having taken some soup, in which hemlock had been pot, though trinten• tionally, it having been gathered with parseley. The usual remedies were apple., and fortunately the whole recoveresl. By the new law for regulating Apothecaries, under penalty of £2O, na person is allowed to practice as' an apothecary in England or Wales, besides those already in practice, unless he has-undergone an exa mination before the Conn of Examiners of the Apo thecaries' Company ; nor as an assistant to an apo. thecary in compounding and dispensing medicines, without a certificate from the C o urt of Examiners, or from five apothecaries in the county. A destructive fire broke out in the village of Kerry, in the county of Montgomery, on Saturday week. The flames were so awfully rapid, that seven poor families, thirty-one in number, lost nearly all their little property. and are reduced to the greatest Indigence and distress. UNION HALL.--Suard.ty John Harding • was charged with committing an assault on Mr. HIIIIRING, one ,of the perf.nmers at Astley's Theatre. It ap peared that the prisoner bad re utedly, during the p preceding evening, thrown at bir.l - 1 anti at length a large-sized apple struck him a severe blow on the face. On an attempt to appxehsnd tht effender, he made a deperate resistance—Mr. Um:via:Amed that his only wish was to be protected in the dischare of his public dut;es ; and if the prisoner va:uld s cy he was sorry for his conduct he would press tie business no further. This part of the charge was, therefore, abandoned, but he wis ordered to find bail for the assault on the officer who apprehended him. Isouesrs.—The following have lately been taken by JAMES BUNN lIAM. Gent. C goner for Buckino im. shire :—At Waddtsden, on view et the hotly nt Ro bert White, a labourer, upwards of 60 years of age, who expired suddenly in the church, !tiring the tinie of Divine Service.—At Cublington, on view of the body of J. Smith, labourer, who was found dead in a field. Verdict—Died by the Visitation .‘t Gm—At Wingrave, on view of the body Cf Mary Sevens, servant to the Rev. Mr. Dixon, of that parish, aI. o retired to bid about ten o'cl ck on Wednes lay se'u. night ; soon after tv:a young Ladies, whi e ere p,i3. sing the servant's door to their bed.looeln, dis covered a glaring light under the doer, and calling out to the girl and receiving no answer, gave an alarm of fire. Mr. Dazed momentarily running up stairs, found the door bolted, and forcing out a pan ne!, saw deceased prostrate on the flaor, and her clothes in flumes. The deceased languished about '25 hours in great agony, part of one side and breast being burl t nearly off. Verdict—Accidental Death. At Westbury, near Brackley, on view of the body of James Frasey, a child about two years old, who is supposed to have fallen into a small rivulet, where he was found, and taken out in a lifeless state by his own mother. BoxiNo.—Friday afternoon a pitched battle was fought near Acton, between Jachon, a gardener. at Hammersmith, and Davidson, a bricklayer, at Eal ing, for £€lo a side. They arrived at the place of action at three o'clock, when a t ing was immediately made. On this contest• several sums of money were pending among their own itiends, as well as several others in the neighbourhood of Tut:them-green and Hammersmith. They were both young men, of equal weight and height. Previous to their setting to, odds were in favour of-Davidson, he brio.; what is termed a plucked man. They set-to at a quarter atter three, and until the fifth round they bad dis. played a deal of shitting and retreating, when they closed, and Jackson threw his man ; after this a se vere and sharp contested battle ensued, of t 3 rounds in 30 minutes. Until the '2oth Davidson was consi dered on the whole the favourite, when his 'mealy op ponent, on being brot•glit up to the scratch, notwith standing his left eye was nearly closed, faced his man with such courage, and now putting in his hits right and left, completely floored him in a way as asto nished the whole of the amateurs of the fist. David son then became so extremely weak, that in the Slld round his friends gave it in. We are informed that Dr. COOPIR. and three emi nent surgeons, of SO years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, - Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte.house, Great Charlotte-street. opposite Row/Leen HiLL's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the wort dangerous disuses without salivation er confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of se im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have thercurialized thousands out of their existence--ereptions en the head, face, and body, sore =throat,mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears. rim, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness;-pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a lkw of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear from years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial consulted or n y daily letter, ibny. all s ta state. n M ks es of sr pe s. oCrle:ie a and ten Co till eig h t re closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday. and Ituip day mornings, till twelve o'clookk Wetler4Lty, the Lay et the gee& Mr. *en& tif 'haunt et daughter. - MARIt Friday, at Brighton, SaMUel Hardman, Esq. of the 10th Reyot Hussars, to Pene ope Newton, widow of the late R. Newton, Eli. of Great Wort y, The Rev. Edward v , . Vicar of Riclintansworth, Hem, to Charlotte, daughter of the late F. Pemberton, Esq. of f runi! pington 'the Rev. G. T. ThiMeli, Vicar of Preston, talscashire,t l Le rida, second rtaugtver of the late V. Kerman'', E.C , 01 Bille.ten. R tv . S. Rip l epgall, of Ay Imerton, to Sarah, seceitil datig:her of the Rev. tr Johnsen, of Rainton. Tuesday, at Winchester, the Rev. James Werierell„ Fellow ~F New College, Ostord, to Miss LucygHwitinglord, three o f t h e Bishop of Hereford. The :id Instant, at Canterhury, Lieutenant John Wei., , h a: „ Ryes, of the Royal Artillei y, to Miss Mary Farr, of .1 Church, Eskley, in Hertfordshire. - DEED. At Ham, Wilts, the Rev. H. Watts, M.A. Wednesday, at his •athrr's re,ido:ce, in the Dock lard, bam,ll'..Parkin, Esq. Midshipman of his Xl.ticsty's slop now fining at that port. The itstli ult. at Aylesbury, Mr. R. Norwood, prntiti,„ ; r 1 ,, physic and surgery. Monday w'nnight, Mr. 11. Fisher. Manager of the Norfolk , Suffolk Com any of Comed.ans, to Miss F. it. SUDDEN Warw.—On G,tsport Beach, en 'l . u.sttly, Nlr. r, Master nt a trarsport : he had Landed ot.ly A kw inkut.„ In perfect health : in a violent fit of laughter, he a bi w ,,:„ vessel, which was the immediate cattot ut his uslexpectel tle&h. SCOR I3U I'IC COMI•LAIN THE repistati•n tit Dr. It EEMAN's GUfl'A SALM FAR!', has beet' firmly estalffisbed by Km., Ysgs experience of its beneficial effects in scorbutic and Vusiefial Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid lojuncs of the t;istAls, u s Lymph, the Blood, or the pmeral Constitution, eccastoot4 ly sariniutoLus matter retained in the habit, er intrioltic• 4 by frt. tain i tn titcretions, intemperance, or iojotlidous use of Mercury, this Metficioe will be fOund the most efficacious, mil at (Ileum/ time the safest that can be resorted to ; anti Is no less es:elfrot to diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Obstructions oar) , Passages sod Lumbago. It requites no restraint of (Id, confinement, or hunkrance to business. 'l . O MR. BU 11. Ea, DR FREEMAN'i r. -- - . Sra,--I beg you will publish the tollowit:g cure, for tlt• bent* of those ktbouratig under a similar tumid:not. Last MINIMA I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and applieal to an tumult surgeon, nada whose care I was three mon.hs, eurrns du: ix,. riod I onderwent salivatlon three time.; the disooer w.ar vs violent, that woeuds broke in' all over my head Anal hotly; asst I was recommended the change of air and sea-bainiag, but I c ,„, tit tied Oa a worse state, if possible ; at last I w.s recamnueo.le I, by a Gentleman, to MSC Dr. fartusx's Go I rat SALE :lasi.; by the use of it, thank Gan, I am prrfecly cured, to it r hS'lls 11141111 CM of tvery p-rmiii who know my ca e. Whet, I lean Brighton, I will relate more partictsh rs. .. Jar, your attested bumble servant, Briehton, May c.. Itit 4. WILLIAM JAMES. t:.01.1 at Mr. butl.r%, Cbt.spsiale, corner .4 st. Paul's Choru s yard, I .unatou ; and by nu aat Medicine Venters in H 30 ogland,,l. 1 lanai, Irattad, Wales. PAtt and West Indies, America, .5“. is broth's, at '..:4 9' and 41 OA. Pal h. To Messr,. ROWLAND SON, Propricort cf the MAC . AR OIL, Kirby-greet, gar Jen, Louden. irENTLEMEN, isit.rbo folly cnceinced of the effictcy of rut Al)Al IIACa . II.II' 0,1 the 1 C anitc.t torlic..r congratulating y.:u .. d tin: •:ouniry urin so ?Wiest:tie a discovery, Lot you ate 1•••••!...t'y at liberty to publish the ietlowing facts: A few nal...ns • Pitt my hair began t 1 tall off . in such quantities, that In a tew melt I beertue neatly bald; and bwing a young man, and eatremrls ..n. will ng to wtar a wig. I applied in Mr. bird, Bair kireb.rr, ot D.. sentry, for Aden e, nho recommended :u me tbr NI tca.tar (LI and I has , now the satistaction or informing you, that atter iv.. ing a piled two bottles of 34..3.1. each, the hair began to pus .3 ' thick anti as strong as ever. I have at th's moment as moat La I on my head as I either wirli for or reqiure. •. I remain,' ientlenten, your %try obliged vivant, maverton, N Tt'ts, holy 6. Id i 5. ' E. COLLEGE. .1 he Inestimable qualAie , • , t t 'tit Oft, for producing a lastatint growth of hair on the b altle+t k lisces—ttcoog and beautitul Cut 4 ....-t ItA• and pleasant p• rtio me —Whiskers, L)ebrows,kc.dfc Ilti:f 1 CZ el.lin. il in RU Vel.A.'4o ' s TREAII i I.: on the HAIR, IA lika is 'Wesel with rata getn.ime Wale ihe oil side lala.:1 of .IA • bottle is slued in t, il oik, " A. Rowland 6: Son." Price 3s. 01. ' 10 rid. and .41 Is. ptr bottle. I Which w Also, KO WLAND's ESSENCE of 'll'itE, ad immediatety and effectually (ludo ited er Grey , Hair, Eye Brows, Whiskers, Ste. to a pet inaneet 111 , 0111/ of . Black, and so permanent 0 at it cannot he removed by washts.. • It is pelt c:ly 11111 l berm, and Ladies and t ;mut-men may dye the r : Ilan- with Lase and Scer.cy. Price 7s.t:d. p.r bottle, or WHO • bottles for trial, at 4s. each. 1 be Proprietors *arrant it. 4;44. bold by the sole Proprietors, as above, said by appdont.rirm, by M . -. liendries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Mellows street ; Mr. Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117, Gaftir sed Pearce, 57, O. itigge, 35, Overton, 47, '1 wilco , 75, Nrw Writ ' street; Thevenot and Co. ditto; Bayley and d'ew, Pet-fends ' to the Duke and Duchess of York, Cockspur-street : S. Berry. ' 17, Johnston, 15, Greek - street, Soho; lode, S 50, Strod; da • Ler, 4, Rigge, 65, Cheapside, and 52, Pails ,test; liuros, CJ, , Holborn-hid ; and Barclay ant Suns, 93, fleet Mat ket. --...--. RENOVATED HEALTH. I T has been ton frequently the subject f jolt general reprobation, that men destitute of the eraten - solise medical an have uttered themselves as candidate.* lea r -1111'. , c pa t riseage in the profession of Physic. For he purpose el .lone,; ;3 • lice to the result of our studies and experience, and to pi event front being clawed among those 'alpines whose sinvet tensioos have, entorttinately for socie.y. been tea favoet.ble - e• eased; we beg leave to submit to the Marital and enligtitetied, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirement' After baying received a regular medicat obit anon, as the of Messrs Gritidal anal !Simard, whose lectures and prattle se carefully attended, as Professors am! Surgeons of the Lon doe 1-I,* pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ju•tly triehraßs l seitoni for medical acquirements, the Royal Collet* of 0 " 1 " burgh, and were instructed in tbedifferent branches of .knato ,, •!, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Ch em istry, N 1 k. wifery, Bo:any, &c. &c. &c. by these em.uent Pr otes,,ers, Moore, Gregor", Black, ifamikon, Duncan, and Rutherfort We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in cling. 11 . 9 cur proficiency. and acquirements are net insonseeraNt.- Having for a long series of years made N'eurreal Cramp'- 10 and the various diseases of bebitty; the particular stv/ our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allawed that well ° acquired superior knowtedge of their treatment and care. Is slight aud recent tiles of snrection, a perfect re-entail:Brinie st completed in the short period of two days. and in those et cic" ttie utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners ha ve faded eess, a proper perseverance in our pin of treatmeut ersere•!° the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the Mehnichnly variety of ills , rders which are 144 _, ;ens of a habit long aud most unhappily pursued by the 1• oil 0 hulls sexes, there are none more alarnung or more distrvoin., er these deffelenceles and debilities which trequetely proven- or P bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such penult% it thu:t 'a soling ',election us know that they may row, by a new a nd is hide mode of treatment, he restored to that greate , t rat 311 hu , sa . Meninges. a strong, manly, and vigorous cotettitivian. In all cs " of debility, front whatever cause aesing, a. well as in ever y deo a venereal ifirectian, we may he co nvilted by Pik e st either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. our. el co_ !siltation at home from ten to three, and front I t ' the troll till ten at night. art ioihr: Patients in the country are requested to state the p their ease, age, awl general habit of living, &c. Incineing tea" for advice and medicines, when the seine will be eivis . seat to any part of the kingdom. Co ensure th infect • sandal to our undertaking, the postage of letteri may be the cußale rod 1122___ _ account for medicines. rin. c ar des tithia. HIGH WAI ER TO-MORRO* A i • i.11:400N fo Morning 95 mitautts alter 0 ,1 ' 9 7 aithutri_„„ LONDON: Printed by Levet. KesT, Pickett Ow, published there, and at tbs air USOIT 'ark Sir•