Star. — London, England, 1805-05-04 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX MEETING. Thurfdav the mon numerous meeting we ever fart if the Freehoiders of Middlefex was held at the Mer. maid Tavern, Hackney. The room was crowded with the molt rerpeflabk Gentlemen from all paru of theicounty. The Sher ills opened the buliners, by reading the regulation of the noble and independent petfons who had called the meeting. Mr. ToFFNELL then addrefred the meeting to the following purport : Gentlemen, Freeholders of the County of Midllle fee. in conlequence of the requifirion of fume of the moil refpetlable perfon•. in the county, the Shetiffs have con ven,7d this prefent meeting, and I molt car ,:ially rej , -ice to fee fienirmerous and f' rerpeflable an ettendance. I Mould, indeed, have been iirrprifed, if the not:fication of the purpofes of our afrembling this day, had not induced every man who has auy roAard for the fecurity of his country, and who fats a jolt value on our excellent f TT/1 of Government, to step forward to the performance of that duty which the Conaitution has veiled in the people. This coun ty has frequently been called together to deli berate. on great an d important fubjefts ; but, never was there a flibieft more deeply intereflin, more 'ol mediately affefting the liberties of the people, and the fecurity of the empire, than that which muff this day - engage our attention. The liberties of this cauntry never have been, and never can be, in fn much dan ger from any other circnmitance, as from the cor. ruption of its rulers, poffelling tnnfe unbounded means which the colleftion and diaribution of the public revenue has now placed in their hands.— Tire greareit danger to the empire itfelf arifes from the accumulation of the enormous debt tinder which it labours, and from the fear that the burdens which are neceffitry to he laid on the people, fhould grow too heavy to be endured. It is obvioufly effential to the well being of every eftablilhed Government, that the people Mould look up with the molt perfat con fidence and elleem to thofe perfons who are entrufl ed with the adminiftation of the public affairs. It is, therefore, incumbent on us to mark with our lironoell indignation, that conduct in perfons fo fituated, which muff tend to annihilate every fcntimcnt of confidence and rape& from the people to the Government. It is proved that the public money has been converted to corrupt purpofes, by one of the molt rerponfible, and molt confidential members of his Majesty's Cabinet. It is proved by the Reports of the Commillioners of Naval Inquiry, to whole labours the country is fo much indebted, that a fyllem of fraud and peculation has, for a period of above fixteen years, been carried on, in one of the molt important and expenfive de pal tments cf Government, under the immediate con. 'trout of Lord Melville, and that it has been commit ted in dire& violation of an Aft of Parliament. There are fume cireumftances which render this conduit pe culiarly flagrant and infulting to the public. At the dole of the American war, it was difcovered that the groireft abufes exilled in the detailed expenditure of the public money, and feveral Afts of Parliament were made for the purpofe of preventing filch abufes in future. The Aft which Lord Melville has been in the fyllematic habit of violating, was introduced and framed by hirnfelf. At that period our public debt amounted to little more than one third of what it is at prefent, our burdens were then light in com parifon with what they are now. Shall it be en dured, that at a period, when we are arrived almoll at the :.xtreme limits of pollible taxation—when we are reduced to the necellity of taxing the very foorces of exiftence—when we are compelled to lay heavy additional impoits on all the molt effential articles of life, oik hoot which the pool-eft man in the country cannot fuirfift ? Shall it he endured, that men hold ing the higheft and molt lucrative fituations in the country, than violate the molt falutary alts of the Legiflature—Alts made for the fpecific purpole of preventing any poflible mirapplication of the pub lic money fhall fuch men with impunity di re& that money from its prefcrihed courfe, to purpofes of pi ivate emolument, or public corruption? —The Houfe of Commons have declared the con du& of Lord Melville to have been a grofs violation • of the law, and an high breach of public duty. The Houle of Commons, by their decision of the Bth and roth of April, have diffufed general confidence and fatisfaftion, and have juftly entitled themfelves to the warmers gratitude of their country. It is, however, impoffible to avoid looking with extreme anxiety to the future proceedings on this fubjett ; I mull con fers that it does not appear to me that the Reps which have been taken since the loth of April, are altogether fuch as are belt calculated to bring to light the full extent of the abufes which have been committed. We mull be aware, that the fame in fume which was fo near defeating the public jut lice of the country in its outlet, will again be exerted to evade and prevent further detection and expofure. The times unfortunately require great exertions, and demand great facrifices. We are involved in war . with a formidable and enterprifing foe, who threat ens our very exiltence, and it mull he fufficiently ap parent to us all, that our only means of fafety con. fills in a perfea confidence in our Government, and in the ftriftell economy of our refources. The con dal of the County of Middlefex on this occafion, I confider of the highefi importance. The Freeholders of this county have generally taken-a didinguillied part in all public concerns—our clecifion this day will probably have great weight in determining the Refolutions of other public Meetings. What our line of condo& ought to be, appears to me to be ob vioos and difiinft. The Commidinners of Naval In quiry have proved, and fixed the fad of the perver lion of the priblic money to corrupt purpofes. The t Bettie of Commons have declared the fad ft prov• ed, to have been a grofs siolation of the law, and an high breach of public duty. It remains for us to perform our duty, in exercifing the right of the pea -1 pie. to exprefs our fentimeots on all public meafures. • For this purpole I think we thould declare mu opi niou of the crime itfelf. We fhonld thank the Re p„fentatives o f th e People for their conduit, and en- treat them to institute further inquiries, and to mark i -all crimes of this nature as they &reeve. I think it ! is our especial duty to thank the Comrniffioners of Naval Inquiry, who have fo ably performed their 1 duty, notwithlianding the obftruflions and di ffi cul- ties which appear tome to have been purpolely thrown in their way. We ought to return thanks to the' \obk Lord, St. Vincent, who was the original founder of this Inquiry: I thin'( we fhould alr, rej Mr. Fox, having . been previonfly thanked for his turn thanks to that Hon. Member, Mr. Whitbreadvl patriotic conduit, m a brief but truly emphatic for the able a nd j u di c io us manner in which he c on - fpeech, returned thanks for this warm espreffion of duCted this bufinefs in Parliament: there are alio one the attachment of his Conflituents. For twenty-five or two other Motions which I (hall firft read to you, years, during which he had been placed in the ho. and conclude by moving the firft of them. nourable fituation of Reprefentative for Well:mintier For thefe Refulutions we refer our Readers to the it had been his good fortune to have agreed with his Advertifenent. Conftituents on every great conflitutional queftion ; Mr. T. &Orr feconded the Motion, and to have, on every occafion, received their appro. Major CARTWItrG NT highly approved of all the bation. He had often exprelred his feelings on thefe Refolutions, but thought that they ought to have in- occafions, and he could not now employ new ian. eluded a Declaration, that nothing but a Reform in guage, becaufe his feelings were not new. The fob the Reprefeitatinn of the People could be a radical jest of the Refolutions was one which mull now be cure for thefe diforders. In deference, however, to fo familiar to the public, that it was unneceffary for the opinion of high and illufiriocs perfons, who him to occupy the time of the Meeting by many ob• thought that nothing fhould he mixed with the pre- fervations. On the Refolution thanking the Earl of fent bufinefs, he forbore to offer any fpecific motion St. Vincent, he begged leave to make a few remarks. to the Meeting on the fubjett. He had no hefitation then in declaring, that he con- The Refolutions were then pilled, with tome very fidered the Noble Lord as one of the greatelt charac good Amendments, and all, except the Motion of tern which this country ever law. His naval ter. Thanks to Sir Francis Burdett, paffed unanimouflv. vices were of a defcription in point of fplendour, un On that motion Sir William Curtis faid, that his own equalled in our hiltory. But the Noble Lord did not confiftency induced him to fay, that he could not confider his glory to be complete by his triumphs concnr in voting an approbation of all the political over our foreign enemies. After difcomfiting our conduit of the Honourable Baronet. Accordingly enemies abroad, he thought it his duty to defeat the Sir Wm. Curtis and ten more Gentlemen held up machinations of our' domeflic foes, and in this he their hands againft the Refolution of Thanks, and himfelf verily believed his ftruggle was molt difficult. full tsoo hands were held up in favour of it. In fairnefs to the Spanifh and French Admirals, it . Mr. BYNG made a moft animated and impreflive might be admitted that Earl St. Vincent did not fpeech to his conftituents, in which he faid, that if overpower them till after a 'tout refillance. The he had not voted againft the great delinquent who hardeft tufale, however, was with Lord Melville, be had been conviEled of violating the law in fo grofs a fore vietory was obtained. The flag fhip had now, way, lie fhould have felt that he was not only unfit indeed, (truck, audit was to be hoped that the other to fit in Parliament as the Reprefentative of that fubordinate (hips would alfo loon be compelled to County, but unfit to be received in any company of ftrike —(Loud and lon: applaufe.) The Honourable Gentlemen. He was alfo free to own, that the per- Gentleman who introduced the bufinefs had very pi o lons who defended the guilt of Lord Melville , were perly faid, that unlefs fome further proceedings as !criminal as hirnfelf ; and it was a moft lerious againft Lord Melville were inftituted, the whole bu thing to the people of this country to fee the col. liners would be incomplete. He fully concurred in leagues in office of the Treafurer of the Navy the this idea, and begged to warn the Meeting againft abettors of his guilt. any hopes of reClifzing convieted abufes by future re- The Addrefs to the King, and the Petition to the gulations, inflead of retrofpeCtive punifhment. Even Floufe of Commons were unanimoutly adopted ; if a new law were introduced, what hope was there and the thanks to Mr. Whitbread, to the Commit'. that it would be more fairly attcd upon than in the fl , mers of Naval Inquiry, to Earl St. Vincent, to cafe of that law, for the violation of wl;ch the No Mr. Byng, to Sir Francis Burdett, to Mr. Alder- ble Lord was conviCied ? When that law was brought man Skinner, to the noble and retPeElable perfons who f award a [sledge was given that it would be implicitly figned the Reqnifition, and to the Sheritfs, were all fralowed, and that pledge had been broken. What paffed with the utmolt cordiality. ill-miry then had the Houle that any future pledges would be beater obferved ? The only pledge they had was, the intl;Etion of exemplary vengeance. It was aid, however, that the Noble Lord was already ful ticiently pi , n'thed. He utterly denied this, for inde• pendent ofhi, relignation he bad experienced no pu itillmient for hia delinquencies. Mere refignation could not be confidered as punifhment, for in many cafes it was glorious, and was at leall always inno cent. There was another circum fiance too to be conli dered, that though the Houfeof Commons hadftrong ly cenfured Lord Melville, the Sovereign had not yet been advifed to pals on him any mark of his dilplea. fore. What was the inference from this backward nets of Minitters to recommend to his Majefty to re move Lord Melville from all places of truft held dur. ing plealure, and to banifh him from his councils for ever ? He appealed to the meeting whether it bad not very much the appearance of a confcioufnefs of-a connexion with Lord Melville, which rendered it very unfafe for them to break wish him at this crifis?, Their conduit in attempting to fcreen him was a flrong fymptom of fome participation in his proceed ings. He put it to the feelings of any man who had an intimate friend conviCted of nefarious proceedings, whether he nould nut be anxious to free himlelf from the fulpicion cf all knowledge of their exiflence.— \Vhy Minillers had not followed fo obvious a courfe, was beft known to themfelves. He called on the meeting not to flag in their exertions, to have all this Winds lifted is the bottom, for if they were not true to themfelves, how could they expea their Reprelentatives to be anxious for the correction of abufes? He united their example would be followed through every part of the kingdom, and that the people would inlift on the regular attendance of their Reprefentatives when bufinefs of fo much confe quence was going fot ward in Parliament. This was the snore neceffary, as out of 658 Members no more than 438 could be colleCted. tie did not throw any refleftion on his noble colleague, who was honourably employed in the fervice of his country ; but many others had no fuch excufe. He concluded by thank ing the meeting for their attachment, and allured them of his conflant endeavours to lupport click interells, as well as the general liberties of the coun try. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the High Bailiff, and Mr. Wis Haar, who feverally made (hurt fpeeclies of acknowledgment for the honour conferred on them. The meeting then broke up, af ter the Refolutions were ordered to be inferted in the public papers. WESIMINsTER MEETING. Yellerday, according to the appointment of the High Bailiff of Weliminfier, one of the nil nume rous and refpedable meetings net- witneffed, took place in Palace yard. About one o'clock the High Bailiff took the Chair and explained to the Eleetor, that the objet o' the meeting was to come to tome refolutions relative to the flagrant abufes in the expenditure and apri;ca lion of the public money, as difclofed by the C,m miffioners of Naval Inquiry. He had called the Meeting at the reqoelt of a number of tefpedable Elelors ; and he begged leave to afTure the Meeting now convened, that at was the great objet of his anxious ambition, to do every thing which could at all promote the intereft of the Elclors, both collec tively and individually. Mr. Vs'istrear then came forward, and in a fhort but very able fpeech, prefaced the Refolutions which he meant to ftibmit to the approbation of the Meet ing. He reminded the Eledors of the manner in which the Commiffinners of Naval Inquiry had been appointed ; the oppofition which their appointment bad created in certain quarters, no doubt on very Itrong grounds, and the nefarious tranfaCtions which in all their Reports had been difcloled. It was, how ever, the Tenth Report which was at prefent the par ticular objell of inquiry, and on which the majority of the Houfe of Commons had come to a decifion fo honourable to themfelves, and fo gratifying to the country. A Noble Lord, long bigh in office, had been convided of grofs malverfation, not from igno rance, for he was principally concerned in framing the precife law which he had violated. He had al lowed Trotter,hispaymafter,exprefsly to contravene a law, palled for the better fecmity of the public money, and for no lefs a period than fixteen years, and thus, during all that time, the public money was put in danger, for the purpofe of being applied to private emolument. It was natural to fuppole, When filch a tranfation via' brought to light, that the Firft Minifler of the Crown would have come forward to fee the matter fully explained and ins efligated. He, however, followed a different courfe, and feemed de firous of fcreening the delinquent. It was not till after a hard ftruggle, which the Speaker of the Houle of Commons, with fo much honour to him felt; decided by his carting vote, that this attempt to fcreen convited guilt, was defeated. But, it was contended that this vote, and the confequent refig nation of Lord Melville, ought to be confidered fufficient punifhment. This he utterly denied, and contended it was contrary to all precedents in fimilar cafes recorded in our hittory. In the cafe of Chan cam- Bacon,-convided of taking bribes, and con niving at the malverfations of htsfervants, the molt exemplary punifhment was inflicted. That Noble man was fined 40,0001. was expelled from the Houle of Lords, and forbid ever again to appear in the prefcnce of his Sovereign. In 1720, the Chancellor of the Excheeprer of that day, was found guilty of certain infamous proceedings, connected with the South Sea fcheme, and was compelled to refign his official fituation. But, was that refignation held to be at all adequate to the enormity of his guilt ; on the contrary, he was committed to the Tower, and was declared incapable of ever after holding any of ficial fituation, and was forced to difgorge his ill gotten wealth. It woe neceffary that fimilar mea lures Ihould be pui rued againtt Lord Melville, that great example fhould be made of him, to deter fit tore offenders, and to Phew the whole world, that in 1 1 this country no public delinquent, however exalted his Ration, or extenfive his influence, could hope to efcape the itrong arm of the law. Mr. Wifhart then requelled the indulgence of the Meeting for Mr. Richards to read the Refolutions (for which fee another part of our Paper.) They were all paffed unanimonfly, and embraced the fame topics as thole brought forward at the City, Borough of Southwark, and Middlefex Meetings. On the Refolution being carried with extraordi nary acclamation, that Mr. Fox Mould prefent the Addrefs to his Majtay and the Petition to the Houfe of Commoas, We are happy to inform the public, that Mr. SULLY, the Medical Galvanilt, is again arrived at his refidence, No. 31, Newman-(trees, Orford-lb-rec. A reprefentation which keeps the mind alive to the fame of fo many illußrious heroes who have adorned the annals of this country, mutt prove high ly gratifying to every fpeElator. This is moll effec tually done in The Knielt of tk: Garmr, at the Royal Circus, by its correet and animated difplay of that magnificence which attended the late Inliallation at Wiutlfor : the whole is admirably aided by the in trodudion of feveral highly comic Charaaers, toge ther with a very pleating Duerr, feveral appropriate Songs, which are well executed, and the truly fuperior dancing of the Giroux's—the Scenery alto, which is finely executed, deferves to be particularly noticed. Only a few days now to the 13th init. when the capital Sum of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS Will be ad judged to the fortunate . holler of the Firft drawn Ticket, and if we compare the prefent low price of Tickets with the great demand already experienced, J. JOHNsott and Co. cannot hefitate a moment in re commending an immediate purchafe to their nume rous Friends and the Public, and inform them their 16th Share cons only 11. ss. by which may be gained conliderably more than Three Tboufanil Pounds, and fo in proportion for other Shares, of v.iiich the greaten pollible variety are on tale, at their old.eftab hilted Licenfed State-Lottery Office, Nis. 3, Pope's head Alley, Cornhiil, London, where no doubt for. tune will again be propitious, and liberally difpenfe her favours, being the only Office that ever fold Two I Twenty Mout - and Pound Prizes drawn in one day. Lan week, all the world were at Windi4 to fte ' the Innaßation, and a moll noblefpeaacle it undonht ly was. This week, and the next, tic (brine of Fo r . tune will be the great magnet olgeneral attraCtion, to obtain qualifications to become candidates for participating of her numerous noble Fires in the Lottery, now fo near its commencement, and the moll important, inclifputably ever known. Its firfl drawn number, entitled to to,oool. will he alone adequate to conitit ate the fortunate holder a Knight, at leak of the " Golden Fleece." It is a plcafure to recount good fortune, in hopes that the like may again occur ; 33,979-42,569, en titled to 30,t,001. each, were fold by HORNSBY and Co. of Cot Ant, for the benefit of the adventurers. It is worthy of remark, that the preteot Lottery Scheme ha , . two prizes of that n finitude, aild alt extenfive kale of Capital' Prizes, equal to f. rmer Lotteries, containing twice the number of Tickets ;* fo ferious an advantage has given a fpitit to the ol,' . adventurer, and created the ellablifhment of molt . Clubs and Societies than was ever before know n. The firs drawn Ticket in the approaching Lottery will he a Prize of to,oool. SWIFT'S Office in the Poultry has been remarkable for the file of fira drawn Tickets entitled to benefits—in the two fall Lotteries they fold No. 6791, firft drawn eighth day, To,oool.—No. 9362, Ertl drawn leventh day, t0,0.D01. No. 20,952, firlt drawn feventh day, to,oool.—and No. 98oz, fi• a drawn third day, fool. all in (hares. The general antipathy we feel from childhood to medicine, induces us t I delay remedies when we really want them. If difeafe does not alarm our watchful friends, the neceffary quantity, confinement, and dread of naufcous medicines, add to our repugnance. When affiitled with Gout; Rheumatifm, Scorbutic Eruptions, weak Digellion; or Nervous Affenions, they are removed by SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTI SCORBUTIC DROPS, the dole of which is a few drops, and no rearaint of diet or exercife. To avoid coun terfeits, alk for Spilfbury's Patent Antifccrhutic Drops, with the Stamp (the. King's duty) printed in black ink: fold at the Difpenfary, N 0.15, Soho.fqitre, in bottles of st. Ed. cos and 11. ss. duty included. BIRTH. On Tuefday the 30th ult. the Lady of Richard Burton, Efq. of Wakefield. of a fon. DIED. On the 27th ult. at Holliwood, near Dumfries, the Rev. Ryon Johnnone, of Birk• Hall, D D. Wednefday, at Lord Auckland's apartmer.ts in Greenwi , :h Hof pita!, Thomas Eden. F.fq brother of his Loraitup ; he b..s left a widow and eight children to Lament his Infs. l'he Hourturable Arthur Duff, yowngett brother i f :he Eirl of Fife. at Orion, in the comity of Murray, on Tburflay the 25th April; and his remain, were depofited on Weditt.fday fait in the Undo' maufolcutn in Duff-Houfe Park. HIGH WATRIL AT LONDON BRIDGE TO 4401titOW Morning •• !I 31 adrutes after 6 Afternoon ao rninutee etf r 7 CHING's Patent Wnam-ntsraoyimc LnZENGES have been fur feveral years proved (insularly efficacious at this (caftan, in removing the numerous complaints occafioned by the fucceffive changes of the weather in our variable climate: and as opening Phyfic on all occafions, it is fops riur to every other Medicine. Sold Wholefale and Retail at Ching and Ruder s, No. 4, Chcapfide, and moft Country Bookiekrt. The public are particularly requcited to obferre. that, in confe quence of a fpuriouscompofition having been impufid on the pub.. lic as Chines' Patent Worm Lozengcs,each Box and Packet Al the genuine medicine have the mine of Ching and Butler, No. 4. Cheapfide, engraved un the !tamp, by order of the honourable Conisniffioners, to imitate which is felony. TO THE LADIE& 'THE Tricnnitn Fluid, in 'iwenty•fonr Hants, 1 changes Red or Grey Hair to any fade of Brown or Black, and fuch is its permanency, that neither Powder, Potnatwn, or Watkins, will rentwe it. It alto firengtheas the weeks:ft Hair. prevents its falling off, and increafes the Growth to a degree of Luxuriance that rivals every thing offered for Gmilar purpofes. To convince the Public, antperfon fending a lock of Hair, pelt paid, foaled at the end, fo as to prevent impofirion, (hall have it returned, free of expenee,changed to any thade (hewn at the place of lade. It will be found equally efficacious in changing the slew grown Hair upon Horfcs' Knees, &e. Sold at Mr. Golding's, 4s, Combat; Mr. Overton's, 47. New Bond-ftreet; and Mr. Wright's, Wade's Pall'Age, Bath, in bottles of 11 is. each. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. INFALLIBLE GERMAN CIJRN-PLAIsTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this moll excellent REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having never failed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does nut eradicate the Corr:, root and branch, TO ItZTURN I sic PAO Ver. And he begs leave to add, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numberlefs ineffi cacious Ointments, Salves, Ste. as in.iny hundreds or affiii!ted per lons can tellify, among whom arc tome of the firth charade:: an this kingdom. Sold Wholefalc and Retail by T.Artell, No. r, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, l'aviitoek- Rrcet ; Mr. Wilton, No. 39, St. Jamzes-street; Mr. Hilda. No. zr, fall-Mail; Mr. Ward, N 0.324, Holborn; and jebutallf and Co. No. tso, Oxford-ftreet. At Briltol, by Mr. Belgin and Mr.Shc9pard, Bookfellas Bath, By Hazard, bookfelkr, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Barter, South Bridge. Port(ea and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. Jones ,booltiellcr, Portfmonth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And by molt of the Venders of Medicines in England. HAVING dedicated tnytelf to the Rudy, and been grmified by the molt confiderable pradtice in that branch which I thought proper to feted, I trim that I have not more mtf employed my time than thole who, in the extenfive field of the profeflion, are occatonally Immersed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuccers which is acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one clefs of diforders. The direafes of DE2ILITY arc peculiarly diftr-ffing. for they bring with them a train of concomitant fynaptoms, and, by a 1.-- prrfflon of all vital maw, exittence itfelf becomes embittered-- Whether they arife from the prevaler—e of ill example, thedcftruc tive habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the moat affiduous proferional ; but by the ignorme . ? of uneducated men, the iymptome arc aggravated, and the cone. tudon is dcltroyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLRGRof SURO FOV I ground my pretentiona on regularity of education; and every privilege to practice, I feel myfelf entitled to that with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the 661 fenfations of local weaknefs, early aptAlcatiim prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fir ferer, from a ciageiourners of die wimanlinifs of the vice whir!. caufed his misfortune. is fearful of the contempt or =tore a! hi: family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful cot. ecalment, it malt be fatisfattiory for him to be afured cot only ! capability of treatment, but a lt o of the molt inviolable fecrecv . . . . . . And in recent Venereal Complaints it is po&ble to prevent pi; u, danger or diftres ; in the molt coniplicated cafes it is the acquit , - ment of exclufive experience in this hoe to Wadi a late, certuu sand fpeedy re-eßablifisments Intiar the advantage of this experience to thofe of either fee who• are atHitted with any kind of DEBILI Int, of any (impugns of V EN ' , ARAL INFECTION, and In ail cafes the terms of remu neration are Rated on the first interview. Pat enti in the country are expo:Red to hielore a Hank note, and are rquatiol to tpecify thdr age and manner 0: MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal Coitege of Surgeons in London No ao. Arundel ttr-et, St , "1114,II! TOM* Bar _ _ LONDON : Printed and Publifbed by LEVEL KEN : ft...bury-puce, LailDheth), at the STAR OFFICI, No. t. Cart.r• flraet. Publithed age at the Si Ait Or t ics, • ICinple-Bar.