Star. — London, England, 1805-04-10 00:00:00

Ofierted that the accufed was not guilty, becaufe no) lois accrued from this fcandalous tranfaCtion. To tbufe to whom the lofs of honour was nothing, per-I haps it might be faid that no lots had arifea. But what was the lots of honour to that Government which, after fuch a palpable inflance cf delinquency, Ihould preferve its connalion!with the delinquent.? and what the lofs of charaCler and honour to that Bonfe, fhould it attempt by its vote, to fcreen fuch a delincrent ? infinitely more than any fum of money could amount to. Whatever the learned Gentleman to whom he had already adverted might affert, he could not fee that any farther inquiry could he neceffary to enable the Houfe to decide that a great public Officer who al - lowed his fervants to make illicit profits from the public money, in the teeth of an Aft of Parliament, was guilty of a molt tenons offence. The guilt con fined in the violation of the law, and it never could be pretended that any fuch violation could be inro cent. There woe, indeed, many cafes in which the fevere punifliments attached to offences to which the charge of moral turpitude did not apply. but which were criminal in confequence of the precept of the law. Such were many of the offences againil our revenue laws. Not two years ago an aft was paffid declining a man guilty of felony, without benefit ot 7 clergy, if paper of a certain fun fhould be found in his rffetlicn. this fart of paper being tiled for the tflanitfaElure f Bank n. tes. Now the reafon of this thoute was this, that a roan could not be prefumed to have filch paper in his polfeffion but with a crimi nal Intention. Thera, re the breach of the Ale was L proof againit him. Ard the Aa of the 25th of the r King, which applied to the cafe under cotilideta:inn, was drawn up upon a firoilar pi inciple, and the breach of it was In lie deemed the proof of the criminal in tention. Upon this proof, thole which arofe out of t' •.e re:don of the law, he had no hefitation in pro flouncing the Noble Lord guilty. At all events, there L was no man who could fay that flrong fufpicion did not attach to him. When private individuals became the objets of fufpicion, it was their own affair—bit when fufpicion attached to men of high rank in the State, it became a matter of great public iotere . Putting all the circumtlances of the cafe together, tie could net fee that ary thin, could be (lit:tined to avert the judgment of the Houle from farther in quity. Whatever delay might take place, there was only one mode of confit ming dill farther the guilt of Lord Melville, and that was in care Trotter lhould teach ; but there was no mode or evidence poffible to be imagined that could refute that which Lot d Mel ville himfelf conl . cfred. On that confe(llon, than, be' called upon the Houle to proceed, by adopting the motion of his Honourable Friend. With refpel the charge of Lord Melville's having participated 11 the profits refulting from T.'s application of the pub. lic money, he could not fay that there was dired evi• dente before the Houfe ; but there certainly was j firong ground of fufpicion. The Noble Lord, it would be recollefied, retained the office of Treafurer of tot Navy for nine years after he was apvinted to Cht of Secretary of State wi t denied by the ancellor of the Exchequer acrofs the table.) No !natter, returned Mr. Fox, as to the precite time.— The Noble Lord retained the office for feveral years; and when in that Houle allnlinn was made to the cir cumflance of his holding the two offices, the anferer from the other file of the Houle was, that although he held thofe offices, he only received the lalary cf Secretary of State, and nothing from the 'Frafttry of the Navy. Ay, that is nothing of the legal falary. Did slot this julitly fornething more than fufpicion ? Why thoold the N hie Lord to fondly cling to this office of his Friend, Mr. Tro•ter ? There many other perlons among even his own relations win would have been glaS to occupy this foliation. But no—Lord Melville teemed particulerly attached to it, and would common fenfe, in conlidering a thing of this kind, make no inference from that attachment Another objeCtien mit againft the propofed Corn- rnittee, from this confideratim, that be did not fee' that any of the diffirthies which fume Gentlemen complained of could be removed—that any of the ob (cure accounts could be explained. Thule accounts I were indeed of tech a nature, that the patties them- felves could not underhand them, and how, then, could it be poffible for a Committee of that Houle to make .sne thing of them ? It had been laid that the Houfe fhould proceed with the Minna deliberation in deciding upon cha rafter. But upon whole charaEter were they to de cide upon this meat , n ?" Not certainly upon that of L-'rd Melville, for his charader was entirely gone (a load cry f tear! /'tar !) but upon the chataaer of the Horife and the Government, which mull depend upon the vote of this right. As to the charaetcr of Lord Melville it was fo completely deflroyed in public eftimation for ever, that he would venture to fay, that were the vote of the Houle unanimous in his favour, it wouiei n o t have the flighteß effeft in wiping away the fligma that was muverfally affixed to his name. 'What then mull the world think of retaining loch a man at the head of the gl ,, sy of the counts y ? It was dreadful to reflea that the moll honourable claim , (a ontirob:c profcßions) fhould be placed at the ditp. , fil of a man, with whole name difhonour was infeparahly off,crated—who had con ' felled himfelf guilty ()fan aft of cot rupt illegality. The finnootal):e Gentleman took notice of an in genious and forcible ar7,lnrient advanced by a Noble Friend bitiod him (Lord Hem y Petty) thole fpeech It! confldeted, .trol he was fore the Houle I, h it to be, the bell that had been delivered in the courfe of the debate. He recollated that when the Right Honoarabit Gentleman on the other fide, (Mr. Pitt) made his r::o re in that Houle., his fir ft el (Ay was in favour of ref , ‘rm, and aphid corropzion. With what pleaturc did the Houfe linen to him up on that occatten—but how bon was the promife of his eat ly years abantiorcd— t fizantum mnt.aue chub .' Lef the fpeechuhich the Right Hnnemrable Gen tleman delivered en that necali v on be controlled with that of this evening, and what a change would be glaring ? Suppnle the Committee were agreed to, what defence could be immagined for the accufed ? Was it any thing like that mentioned with refpeet to final! payments which the Houle had heard from the prefent Treafurer of the Navy ? If nothing better could be deviled, it would amount to no defence, for the (mall paymetits fltoold he made by the Soh-ac countants. The Treafurer of the Navy, or the Pay :way, had nothing to do with them. What was Rated as to the one million, alto amounted to nothing like defence, for that money might as well have been paid from the Bank. And here he' could not help ob ferving upon the whimfical pretence of cra- sferring the money from the National Bank to the bank of Mars. Coutts, for the purpofe of fecarit ?, as if it was not more Cafe to carry the money foot: the Bank at once to Somerfet Houle, than to fend it to Mars. Coutts to be hrought back again. There was fome thing alto in the dying legacy of Trotter, to the Na vy Office, that was particularly deferving of a re• mark. It amounted to this, that Trotter laid to his fucceffors, " Now, as I am leaving the Paymaller's Office, I (hall provide that not one of you than ever make a :haling by the fame means that limit done." Bat this he left as a bequeti after the death of his own power. He did not even offer it while living. (4 latish.) An Honourable Gentleman had expreffed a hope that tome meaftire would he adopted to prevent the recurrence of fuch a praCtice as the Report on the Table difelofed. But there was no meafure in the &ape of an Aft of Parliament could be efficient, if this precedent were to be elfablilhed, that an Aft of Par liament was to he violated with impunity. Into the particulars of this Report he could not enter without difguit. It diul certainly difgult him to think that a man with whom he had any conneftion, although that conneftion was even of a hoflile nature—that a man belonging to fuch a clafs in fociety—that any man of rank would, upon being diked a queflion, re fute to anfwer left he fhould criminate himfelf " He would appeal to any man who had a fpatk of Ito. nrair in his bolorn, and rarely it was not unreafona ble to expeft fume in the brealt of a man holding the rank of Lord'Mclvile, whether lie would not fuhmit to any ponifliment fri , :ner than return fuch an anfwer (a cry ef Lar ! hear!) Bin the Noble Lord had hated in his tall attempt at defence, that he did not autho rife Mr. Trotter to apply any of the public money for his benefit or advantage, " to the belt of his re collet-lion." Naw, faid Mr. Fox my objeetion to this is, that the Noble Lord lhould have occalion at all to mention his rec alletlion on the fubjed. lie thould have been confident. There are Tome cafes .where a man may be allowed to (peak as to his re colleEtion, while in others to mention it is to betray him. if a man were afited whether he was on a par ticular nip ht in a particular room with John a Noakes, it might be very well to anfwer, that to the bell of his recolleflion he was not, but if he were alked whe ther John a Noakes did not charge him will an at tempt to pick his pockets, and kick him cut of the room—what would be the inference if he were to an fwer that John a Noakes did not, " to the bttt of his recolleftion." genera! latizh.) With rtfpe& to the Noble Lord's offer to fwear potitively that he did not profit from the mifappropriation of the public money, it was remarkable that his offer was confined to the period in which Sir Andrew Douglas, who was now dead, was Paymafter of the Navy, but did not at all extend to the Paymafterthip of Mr. Trotter.: Wh a t was the conclufion then to be drawn from this ? Why, that be was ready to make ~ ath a• to the Paymaliet lhip of Douglas becau!c he was dead, but did not think proper to (wear as to T. o: ter, becaufe he was alive. . . The Honourable Gelllicrflan made an animated appeal to the pride and feelings of the Houle, and particularly to that of Mr. Pitt, advifing him not to rifle the little of reputation that remained to him upon this nceation—not to take this card for his lark He concluded with exprefling a hope that the fails ex pofed in the Tenth and Eleventh Reports would pro voke an inquiry into, and a reform of, the feveral departments of the public expenditure. He trulled that there were men around him who would promote an invefiigation fo defirable fur the caufe of jullice and the interetts of the country. Lord CAS IsLEREAGH, in the molt Aliphatic tanginge, exhorted the Houle to recollee, that, be lidos great duty which they had to ditcharge to the public, in fitting the whole of this bufinefs to the bottom, there was another duty, which was equally incumbent on them, namely, that of doing indivi dual jullice to an old and faithful fervant of the Public. Lord ANDOVER (imported the motion. Mr. WILBERFORCE expreffed himfelf in the molt clear and decifive terms in favour of the motion. Though it was not fully evident to the Houle that Lord Melville had any dire& gain from the tranfac lions which were alluded to, yet he could not fay that his Lordthip had not received accommodation from them. It was, however, very clearly in evi dence, that Mr. Trotter had afted on a very large and eztenfive fcale. If the Houfe was once to fuffer a Miniiter to Fay that he had connived at the breach of a law, by his deputy, a confidential fervant, con dandy for a number of years, and that the fuperior was to be allowed to pats uncenfured, becaufe nu perfonal corruption bad been proved againft himfelf ; if that was once to be admitted as a principle by which the conduit of the Houfe of Commons was to be direeed, there was no fecurity remaining for the faithful difcharge of any public truft. Such was the opinion which he entertained of the confequences s ef the lot ' s of confidence and honour, that it was beyond the value of any thing die which could be let in ba lance againit it. Much as the people of England difliked the conduit of King Charles I. in levying Chip money without the confent of Parliament, they thou ht it ten times worfe that the Judges gave their opinion in favour of the meafiire. When the body that they looked to for protc&ion had declared againit them, they raw no refonrce to which they could then lawfully turn, and the confecrences were too well known for him to think it need - ail to repeat thi.m The Houle was now applied to as the Contlitutional Guardians of the People's Right; and he fhould charge his duty to the people to jhe hell of his judg• mint as ;in upright Member of that Houle, and as a , •unfcientious man in giving his vote this night. He thought that the cafe was broad, plain, and palpa ble before them, and gave the motion his molt lin- Cere fupport. Sir C. PRICE obferved, that as a Magiftrate and as a man, he felt hinsfelf molt fully jultified in declaring, that if Lord Melville had been entirely free from any criminality, he would have anfweted more fully and unequivocally than he had done. He therefore fup potted the original motion. Mr. WALI.ACE (one of the Lords .f the Ad miralty) defended Lord Melville. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON role, he raid, at that late hour only to remark, that no one Scots Member had fpoken againft the nefarious proceedings of die two SAffirolen, whole condo& had been the fubjeft of the debate, He rofe, therefore, to declare, that he should vote for the original motion. The Houfe then divided on the original motion. Ayes 216—Noes 216. The numbers being thus even, the Honlitrable Speaker gave the carting vote—Aye, Oae. Which made 217 for the original queßion. From Ile LOWDOP: G4ZE77E, APRIL 9. LORD CHAMUERLAIN'S OZFICE, APRIL 9. Orders for the Court to change the mourning nn Sunday the 2ift inftant, for the late Q2een Dowager of PRUSSIA, viz. The ladies to wear black filk, fringed or plain linen, white glares, necklaces, and car-rings, black or white (hoes, fans, and tippets. Undrefs—white or grey lateltrings, tabbies, or damafks. . . The gentlernm to wta'r black talltrinusted, tring,d, or plain linen, black (words, and buckles. Undrefs—grey frocks. The Coot t to change the mourning further on Sun day the zBth initant, viz. The ladies to wear black filk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and Inver fluffs, with black ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and flyer Ruff wailtcoats full trim med, coloured (words, and buckles. _ And on Sunday the sth of May, the Court to go out of mourning. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Elizabeth Harvey and hlicabeth Cattle, coach-matter:, Rozhcf• ter. Kent, Jan. 6. 1805. Oliver litirke Smyth and Jafper Richards, fur..eons, Jermyn ftreet, Walmisittcr, April 5, taG5. Edward Congdon Mackniurdo, Francis Hickei, at d Williatn Fowler, merchants. London, Feb t 4, 1805. Richard Marriott and Samuel Stanton. drapers. Northampton, March 28,1805. Thomas Newberry and Edward T linen-drapers, Fleet ltreet, March 30, sYos.. . Reuben Reinlle and William Jones, pawnbrokers, Plymouth- Dock, April I, sBos. Thomas &won and William Calk, fpitit merchants, Thirik, Yorklhire, Feb. 8, ans. William Franklin, John Bourne, and Thomas Adams Franklin, bankers, Splay and Hornca lti c, Lincoldhire, April 5, 5805. . . Charles Hitchcock, and 1:1e. ward Holmes Baldock, chitamen, Han way-ftreet, Oxford- ttrer t , March 5, i 80,5. Nicholas Higginbotham, and Richard Johnlion, cotton. fpinners, Newtam,Chefhireian. r, altos. John Shakelbatt, Se:h German, and Jofeph Robinfon, brick makers, Pram', Laneafhire, April 1, 1305. Samuel Uroolty, anti Joieph Hall, hollers, Nottingham, March 25, 18c5. Jofeph Garnett, and Thomas Layeock, maltfttss, Wakefield, York flare. July 3 t , iBl4. Jol.n Buint oi. and Jofeph Hickman, rutty,' manufadurcrs, Great Ptarl-ar, et, Spittal ! fielda,Apt it 5, a 8. j. ISANKRC;i' Elizabeth Brettell, of &run •g:iurn, hater, dealer and chapwoman, to furraider April my. z , and May u, at ,a:e. at the 11, o and Claelteos Hotel, New-fire:it, Birmingham. Am,rti'w.a, Mais. Swain and Stevens, O:d Jewry, London; or Mr. I , Vuat,dey, iu Birmingham. Henry Haley, of Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, blieldmith, April 26, 27, and May 21, at clevcn, at the h9tile of Loma Jowfry, innkeeper, in Simdirland near th.. Sea. Attornitb, Mr. gifon, Hatton Uardcii, London ; or Mr. Kt•lion, Monk W car mouth Shore. Thomas Frogs:Art, of Matlock Bath, parilh of Matlock, Derby 'hire, italkeeper, April 26, at four, April 27, at ten, and May at, at cl.:ven. at the Kedlefton Inn, Deroyfhire. Attoruics, Mr. Brittichank, Winfter, Derby:lure ; or Mellis. Owen and Hicks, Bartlett's buialings, Holborn, London. Bryon, of St. Mary al Hal, London, branay•rnerchant, dealer and chipman, April 13, 86, at ten, alai May 21, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meflis. Palmer and Tomlin:on:, Warn ford-c,Art, Thrognita 7tA-firect. _ _ Julio Voorhoufe, of John-ttrect, Adelphi, wine-mer chant, dealer and chapnian, April 16, 23, aad :thy 21, 0.• ten, at Guildhall. Attorntea,Mcfirs. Claytou aud Scutt, Lincolu'll• Inn, New fqw.re. Searles Wade, late of Ipfwieb. Suffolk, but now of Albion place, Blackfriars, Surrey, brewir, dealer and chap:usu. April 13, May 4, and 21, at ore, at Guildhall. Attortlies, Mars. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry, 11.rmdon. William Gurden the yotinger, of Stony Stratford, Bucts, lace-mer chant, dealer and eaapnian, April 21, IS, and May 2 I , at eleven, at the White llorfc luu, Stt.ny Stratford. Attorr..ts, Mr. Vita. Towilend, at Statile-Intl, London; or Mr. Cowl, of Newport Pagoda, Burka. DIVIDENDS April 9. Charles Olborne, of Wapping-ftreet, furgeon and apo- _ thecary, at twelve, at Guildhall. April to. john Sizton. late of Limekiln-row, Greenwich, Kent, potter, at ten, at Guildhall, London. April tl. William Coggin and Robert Slater, of Newgate-Rreet, London, linen-draper. and partners, at fen, at Guildhall. April i r. George Hammond, of Canterbury, uphollterer and pa per- banger, at ten, at Guildhall. April t 1.. Francis jorephAugarde and Francis Jofeph Alaincant, Of Oxford-greet, Iliddkfcii, hoficro and haters, at tem, at 1.0-don. May at. Johnßer , iman, of Brewer ftreet, Pimlico, Hord, at one, at Guildhall. April 12. Benjamin Wraitit, of Bol'on, Lancaildre, cotton-ipin. tor, at eleven, actin Bridge Inn, Bolton, April 13. Matk qt_saylt, of Liverpool, Lancalbire, merchant, at twelve, at the Star and Garter it: Paraiife fir, et, I.iverpo.d. April 63. William Field, of Stththatn, Surrey, vidualler, at e'e• . . Yen, at Guildhall, London. April 13. James Brown and James Tot-rent, of Eirm:iilani, tattoo, and copartners, at twelve, at the Shakt.fp: Are TaV,ra. in Birmingham. April 13. John Martin &wryer, Jofeph Fletcher Truemm, and Juliph ut Cannon-Rreet, merchants, at cloven, at GuildhalL April t 3. Andrew Bury, of Vere-ftreet, Oxford-ftreet, uyhol- Ilereic at ten, at Gui ldhall. . April 13. Itoehfurt Grange, of Yorkibee.Portsnan-fquare, llid dlefrz, miller, at ten, at Guildhall. April it. James Bellamy and Albert de Valangin, wine merchants, . „ . I hdbutn, London, at teu, at Guildhall. April IS. Willlaro Mars, of Mauch. iter, merchant, at twelve, at _ _ the York Hotel, Willi.trufon.lquare. Liverpool. April i 6. Franeir :rhompfita, of llow•lane, London, warchouff• man, at ten, at Guildhall. - April t 6. Thomas Perry l'utlic.r, of Holhorri-hill, London, linen• draper, at ten, at Guildhall. April 16. James Willa and Charles Hobbs, Whitechapel road, diffillerit, at ten, at Guildhall April itS. John Coates, of Hamilton-Wen, Piccadilly, Middle felt, taylor, at ten,at Guildhall. Apt it 16. Ewen% Tutker,of Deptford, Kent, tallow chandler, at ten,at Guildhall. April 7. Thomas Liddell, late of Neweaftl•-upno.Tyne, Nor thumberland, grocer, at eleven. at the Shakfpcare "1 . avert', in kit wcattle .upou yi ie. April 18. William Raven, of Colehrfter,, Mx, linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Goieludter. April to. Jonathan Tabor Crifp, of Banbury, Oxfordibire, whole (ale clothier, at eleven,. at the Hying Horfa, Banbury. Apt 20. John Ewbank,,of Bucklerfbury, London, warehoufe. man, at ten, at Guildhall April 20. Thomu France. and Archibald Weir, of Swanks, Glamorganthire, lhopkeepers, at tie/en, at the Bulb taveth, Corn trees, Mina _ _ _ April 20. James Clegg, of Grifftwareet, Shadwell. mariner, at ele►en, at Gmiktball. April 20. lfaac Wilton, formerly of the Cape of Good Hope. and now or late of Thomhaugh Arca, bliddleicx, dodtor phyfic, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April so. john Lardoet, of Oaford-ftrect, ironmonger, at eleven at GuUdhalL Ai412,; William Blinkhbrn and John Mufgrave, of Fo!ler _ lane, Cheapfide, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. . . . April 20. John Para Weistord.late eaUnion-court, London, un derwriter aad inforer, at teo. at Gaudin 1. April as tiamoo Morton, of Minty, Oidadthbs, blaaltrt wea ver. at dwel t at Staple lig! Iw o Wittig. Mud+ has been raid upon medicines and z7-.C. • perties, but where will you find one of ling SPILSBURYPS PATENT ANTISCnkEUTIC LY. .• This medicine has gained advocates in the world, • •i is ranked amnr.g dumeftic medicines, being fo in a variety of cares, as to induce perfons to a t ';• daily for it 14 a e at! a 1 remedy, hoping as fuccefs as in Scu:•vy, .Gout, Rhetimatifin, and ;>c - phukus complaints. Ladies m•ty be atlnred t , s incite:rice, and eradicating certainly the mod lent cruptinns. Ile careful to .44: for the Patent, dicine. The King's dity (the Stamp) is ptintd black ink intlead of red ; fold as ufn.tl at the llit;r:a fart', No. t 5, Sohnlquarc. MAI!KIET.). Saturday, at St. George's, t-ilnover•fpiare, Lady Chnt.-. : Tovv.ifherd, th • d •t , ,thar of the Earl of I-rice:ter, tq the elLit..lt. of Sir (Aril Bifsholip. 1)1 lL) Lately, in Meckllnburgh-street, Dublin, at the Avant-rt.. tots, James Sulas (Md. formerly Surgeon in his Lien y's and ill Member of the Collsge ~f:surgcous of London. Lately at Jamaica, George Pattifon, Cfq. Secretary to Ka mind Dacres—At Springfield Eflate, Mts. Margaret Mq..e• .•. aged 33 —At Harmony-hall Eitatc, Scarlett, Erg Lam Buimingbam, jun. Ell—Nit-. Peter ze Ettlerington,uf the 85th Regiment. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORRW W. ' , Arming • • • • 0 -*tutu after is Afternoon •• • • so minutes alter is WANTS a SITUATION, a YouNG LAD, about fixteen, has ht-en ukd to the GROCCRT Butinefi %vac. '0 cngare to krve behind the Counter, and make himfelf ufeful to Is Employer. Pleafe to dirca (pu(t paid) tur Mr. Moor, Eat•tao.,, Greenwfch, Kent. TO THE LADIES. THE Tricnnian Fluid, in Twenty-Fo n t Hoim, changes Red or Grey Nair to any Riede of Brown or Bi.e.„. and fueh is its permanency, that neither Powder, Pomatum, (le Wathing, will rmisive it. It alto Rrengthens the weaktll figs, prevent, its falling off, and increafes the Growth to a degree et Luxuriance that rivals every thing otlertd fur limiter purpofes. To convince the Po!)lie, any,perfon fending a leek of Hair, pot paid, fealcd at the end, fo as to prevent imptifition, mall have it returned, free nt expence,changed te any fhade (hewn at the p 1 of file. It will le found equally efficacious in changing the ti.w grown Hair upon Horfes' Knees &c. Sold at Mr. Golding's. 4e. Cumbill: Mr. Overton's. 47, New Bond-Rivet; and Mt. Wright's, Wade's Palrage, Bath, in bottles of tl. is. each. FOR BRUIsES, SPRAINS, RHEIIMATISMS, &c. &e. DR. STEERS'S coPoIIr.I.DOC. "`IAITTION.—On the outfide of the Wrapper on .71 / 4 - 4 each Bottle of the real IVkdicinc, a itenp is Sled, in whit i. tr^ravrd " Newhery, No. at, St. Pant's," and over the Cost tf the Brittle a Lahti is patted, with thae Words, " Dr. Steers's Opodele.w, prep.:n..l by F. Newbery." All tbofe which are fold wit:tout theft C,:flgnations arc grofs Counterfeits •I•he Public afr rzcueited to attend to this Caution, in cotsfe quince of an Imp-Stion which has been prated by certain Ven ders of Medicine, who, under corer of a conneetion in trade wit? Mr. Newhi ry's Houfr, have net only fold in !.. , Titbit, but by tra y. Ping rout ~1 the Country, have ditleminatcd through the IL•tsi Dealers in all parts of the kingdom large quantities of a fnurious prc..ararion of this Opodeldoc ; in the hills of Diredions of whirl the Names of Dr. Steers, of Charing Crnfs, and Mr Newhery, of S:. Paul's Chuteh•yird. are made ufe of, in order the more com pletely to def.rivcunwitry Purehafers. The genuine Opodel:toc is prep teed and fold by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Peal's, on the Coach-way, a few doors Gees Cheapfide, I.undt:n. in Bottles, pric • an 6d. each, duty ineludre.; and thnfe Vet,lers only in the Country who otter the real Me dicine ender its appropriate Stamp. RAVING dteicated rnyicit r ,, thb !Indy, ar.d beefs graciiied corit conliclerahic prael!7c in that branch which I thought iroper to folea. I trutt mat I have not mote mil enrunyed my time than tbote Tio , o In the titcnClee field of the profeflion, are nccafinnally time:led in uncettaitry, and cannot always attain that !creel's which is acquired • y concentrating the intelledtual power to one dais o.* Minnie.% Ttv Weak/ of DEBILITY arc peculiarly diftreffing for they bring with them a train of concomitant fraspumas an 4 , by a dr, preifiun of all vital energy, eta/came Weir becomes emelttcred•--• e 7 lirthcr they arifc from the prevaler ..e of ill exaniule, thedalzue dye ha!)its of fehool -boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the molt allidunus proferimal Ikill : nut by the . ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are aggravated, and the coon tut,an is deftreyeti. As a MEM /OR of the ROYAL COLLF.GEof SURGEONS, I errand my pretelifinns on regularity of elseation: sod Poire6oll every pith:Tem tr. - attice, I fed myfelf tn:ltled to that COLlfidPiCe with whick !Lave hiztuxto been lolberally honoured. In the firft iodations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; hat where the laf ferer. [min a conrcloufnefs of the unmarlinefs of the vice which caeca his mistortunc. Is fearful of the contempt or =Lure of its Emily phyficLin. and broods over his infirmity with careful cos• cmbrent :ma be fatiefadary for him so he allured not only of capability of treatment but a: o of the molt inviolable foamy. And in recent V enercal Complaints it b pailele to prevent Pala. danger or &Litres ; in the molt compile-zed cafes it le the acquire ment of exclave experience in this hue to dfisd I Cafe, canna, Land fpeedy re-eftabliihment. roter the advantage of this experl-rice to thofe of either fex who arc efiliaed with any kind of DrAiLITY, of any fymptoms .ve VEN r:REAL INFECTION, and in all calm the tonna of senam , neration are Rated on the firft interview. • Pdt CntAill the country are repeAt 4 to lodates Dank lOC. ire rzquzlie.i to fpeeify their ke an.' raarr,z of loing • MARTIN &RES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon/ In Loodoo. Na ti Arundel rieet, St-ani neat Tto,lle Par BEAUTY AND CLEANLINESS. Pn fwe -ten tke c!eet.fe the 114 ,, uth, preferve and whlteil the T.rth , cure Cunt foils, and vulvae all offenlivc ulcer.- non., is rcc...nalcuded the ANIBOVNA LOTION. 'HE Drug fromwhich the LOTION is prepared t 4 pectiliarir adapted fur all Warders of the MOUT H, E 1 7.1 H, aid GU VAS ; it was fira imported by a Gentians,' of E• 141X11 charm:ter 3rni fortune, who havnie experienced its wail dated cffeas, ir.trodueed it for the bai• fit of others. Whik it ch ...Iles the mouth or Al impure and Rend particles, it WHI rEN3 the TERI heals the Gums, aid mitantly SWEETENS Inc Nothing is!, .r..at a ..lrawback to beauty as MU teeth, nothird more offehlive than to hl breath ; the ilinboylis L4)11011,42,1 the first applit•ation, ,mprovc • the former and reintores the !Sites, while by meek HE and halfamie qualities it pre vent th:C.ly. And te!TI,I%,S J ,r.crefcrnces, h•eld whohlJ e :i.d r. tat! by Shaw And. Edwards No. 66, on the F0nt....v..y.F.;. '...hureli-y..rd, and Mr. Paid:44 Holhorr.. London, price 5,1 r hmtl, , ,trd may be had, by their ..y• pointmeot, ..f ev•-ry V... Meui:iiie in the kingdom. Shaw and I . ...teverds, Ni. 06, St. t'aut'a Churds.yarel, the Tole th.6t in the f•k The a!•nre and inn-swing Medico. h•i• M um; or '.'•.tr•ii llmties •,) fecurc their i r • p.•rty trunk piracy, live ur.!cr,..l totir Shaw and - wards, 66, St. en.:eay.d on tic. Steel I. arctitiapaliying c the ugly mark of amber • Sir John Hill's 1.3:!:.:m a. d. nu Honey 3 o Marfkars Ccrate Eflence ..1 mat, r•lock 3 0 1 Autihilious Tincture Vilenan 3 6 r.st. Q . U•aia 5 • - Dard..na 3 o Vouch Powder 2 - C. ot,.ery 3 6 I't Pills 2 C 'urefec Dept 2 o Chamberlain'; NHS 2 9 PrCt..r .1 rergent °int. 2 - Chll, 1.11.1 01111. 1 I V 6 ells )(wit Drupe • .tch i luctu, e I I Kt:lmq a r And , tivria Moutt Powder 2 6' liov.rcign Itiatmt..,. for 1. ti n 4 6 rho itch, a cure by MU • al e'er& a 3 0 hui .ppht.ation T Where alio may be has., ,very Patent and Public c. i 1{ _ tka.r2ocea AU Vender , : of the all Art.: M toeinet, are requefted to apnl! • Shaw and .hdw mks, ((by Whom a 'Murat tb whtre only they tun he It'd g, nuitie. LONDON: l'Entctt aml Pub Utica by I.EVEL KI:NI' (ot tcrhury•placr. Lambeth), at the tii AR OFFIOE, No. I, C. ftreet. rtaiOnd alto at thcSlAßtiftii:La a Vli Pe