Star. — London, England, 1808-08-30 00:00:00

' • - • •• • :(..' - 7.1VA:77 7 :1 77 T 17 : • . _ _ I • •LI %tots the. grecial eiresgistgaii ces *llendittgliialt: 'articular,. case. . • - • I= - SINECURES, 7 •• • .• • • AsdAillses exceut‘il -" Next in order to Pensions, comes. atudmbignous Sod middle class, partaking of the-nattirl of pensions. inasmuch as no 'service is performed, but stilLrankirtg under the head of offices, from the name 'of official business having been continued after the:functions at become extinct-or obsolete. ,f.)f these there still remain specimens in various departments, .although the labours of Parliament have been not fruitlessly employed in suppressing.nsany of them, - particularly by the 38 Geo. lIL c. 1)6.- aad 4'r Geo. 111. c. 12. relating to the Customs, by the former of which 196 places, of the annual value - of 42,6551. were sOppressed in England, and by thelatter. 88 places of a similar description in 'lreland ;• and also by an act of the pre= sent Session for abolishing the office of Survitier of Subsidies and Petty Customs in the port of London. It being difficult to ascertain, without a long and minute examination of evidence, the exact nature of several offices to which active and efficient duties are not annexed, or to draw the limit between such as are Sinecures and such as are wholly or chiefly exe cuted by d uty, your Committee have thrown toge ther all whin they consider as belonging to either of those classes in the annexed list, submitting it as giving a general view of the several offices therein enume rated, although they cannot answer but that some in; accuracies may be discovered in it, being aware that some of the offices do not distinctly range under either description, while they very much partake of the na ture of both. Nos. 68 to 76 Appendix. The Committee • he Committee on Finance, in the remarks upon this subject, with which their 294 Report concludes, observe, 6 That sinecure offices of high rank in some 6 of the ancient establishments of the State may be usefully employed in particular instances, as either • to accompany a Peerage given for the reward of 6 personal services, or to secure an honourable retreat 6 to pers. ns who are entitled to marks of public favour by the long and meritorious dificharge of the duties 6 of high office, oravho have sacrificed lucrative pro • fessional situations on engaging in the public service, by vesting such office in the persons themselves, or 6 in their immediate descendants.' " Since the date of that Report, , his Majesty. has been empowered by the statute of 39 Gen. 111. c. 10. to make provision for life for those who have sacrifi ced. lucrative professional situations, so far as relates to Chancellors and Judges, on retiring- from office'; which must be remarked, in passing,- as extending the . power of granting pensions, and as fairly-to be set off against some of the retrenchments proposed. In the peerages subsequently created, your Committee canuot discover that any such application of the sine cures, as was suggested in that respect, has taken place, but that the annexing of pensions by authority of Parlix . lent has been not unfrequent. " The view which your Committee take of this • subject ccarevonds in principle, and differs only in degree from that of the former Committee ; but it is their anxious wish to guard against suffering the sub ject to escape notice, without being acted upon, white the information is fully brought under observation.— . If the opinion should prevail that -a legislative mea sure ought to he no longer deferred with regard to offices of this description, your Committee submit,l that leaving untouched all places of honour and distinc tion connected with the personal service of bis Ma jesty and of his Royal Family, it may be expedient considerably to reduce Vie emoluments of some, and to abol sh others. At the same time, regarding it as a fundamental part of the constitution of this coun try, and of the reason of state in every country, that there must be a means of rewarding public service, and that those means will-be incomplete, and indeed wholly insufficient for that .purpose, if there should - be no further reward for that service than the daily wages it receives during the pleasure of the Crowil,„ your Committee are of opinion that such sinecures as the House in in-wisdom may think fit to retain, should always in future be applied to recOmpende the faithful discharge 'of the duties of efficient office ; or, in thceeent of the House preferring to abolish gene. rally all such o ffi ces, they conceive, that it will be-• come proper tet substitute-some other mode by which the Crown may be enabled to reward public servants in a manner, proportioned to the nature and length of the duties performed. . OFFICES•EXECU.TSD 3Y DEPUTY. " Offices - executed 'wholly or chiefly by Deputy, should be arranged with as much regard to economy as the public service will admit; and Nny offices that have not duty annexed in proportion to the sali-• ry should be reformed,. and the salary suited to the responsibility and labour of the office.--.- The list of such offices is extraciiii.from the re turns, in as complete a state as the examination of them can render it ; but it may probably be still de fective, for the same causes as have been mentioned under the former head. In applying the principle of retrenchment to this class, your Committee desire to be understood as re commending it with the same exceptions with which they have accompanied their recommendation in the ease of sinecures; some of the great offices in the Exchequer (wkich are indeed, as far as regards the principles, purely sinecures) being probably among the fittest to be retained,' for the reward of persOnal • services, or to secure an honourable retreat to per • sons who are. i entitled to marks of public favour, by • the long and meritorious discharge of the duties of • high- office, or who have sacrificed lucrative profes • sional situations on engaging in the public. service. Finance Report, XXII. 19. •• It should be considered, that some of tke lucra tive offices in our Courts of Justice, which• are in the disposal of the Chiefs of the Courts, constitute a con-' siderable part of the valuable appendages to those si tuations, which it concerns the essential interest of the State, still more than its dignity, to have filled by persons who are the most esniaent and but qualified . • in their professions. REVERSIONS. The last general head is that of places granted in Reversion ; a power which appears to have been ex• ercised by the Crown with regard to particular depart•' znents for a very long period, without any fixed rule or principle which is discoverable, as guiding its dis• cretioll in the original selection ; the-right therefore • , 'rests upon usage, and the extent is limited by no ten-law. a But although no reason* can be assigned for a . practice which perhaps must be referred only to acck ern or temporary ace+ mmodation, it becomes obvi-' -ons that it can never have obtained with regard to efficient offices, without considerable risk of ultimately' producing the effect of converting them, so far as respects the principals, into sinecures, or into offices to be executed wholly by deputy. a.The chief objections to this method of conveying contingent interests are, that in the first instance of every such grant, a diminution must take placioin the permanent prerogative, equal to the difference in value between expectancy and possession; that the appointment of fit and sufficient persons tohold offices, is ‘ less likely to be regarded when it is to take effect at a 'distant and uncertain period, than when a certain notoriety attaches upon the manner in which each vacancy is filled ; and it can hardly be disputed that incapacity from age, sex, or natural disability, may be disregarded, in the former case, which could not be tolerated in the latter. It may be further urged, that the anticipations of this sort tend to perpetuate iinAcient places, and to render any alterations and regulations less effectual, and more distant, which the wisdom of Parliament may think fit to adopt with regard to them. a On the other hand, Reversionary Grants may be defended as a cheap and economical mode of confer ring favours, of paying services by expectation, rather than by actual office or pension ; and of enabling the Crown to draw distinguished talents and eminent characters into the public employ, who, without some prospect of .permanent provision for their families, might be unwilling to give up their time and labour,. and above all their professional emoluments, upon the hazard of the short and uncertain duration of two things, so precarious in their nature, as office and lila. a It must be admitted, that the prerogative w.ll he abridged during the suspension of the power of making any such rants, so far as relates to the va lue of the reversionary right in these particular offices; and no farther. a It is also contended, that grants of this sort have neither been carried to excess, nor become chargeable with actual abuse. a With the view of fairly stating this part of the case, your Committee proceed to lay before the House the extent-and amount of all subsisting rever sions, some ci6 which be found to,,come dis tinctly within the class of these offices which they recommend to be regulated, or suppressed; and with regard to the remainder, they see no cause to depart from ,theii opinion, which was =reported to; and adopted unanimously by the House on the 24th of March,. 1807, thinking it safer to invigorate and re vere to an' entire state this branch' of the prerogative, than to allow that it should continue encumbered by any such anticipations. The right of the Crown over its own demesne lands was formerly as complete as its power of conferring cffiees ; and-yet the use which was made of that part of its prerogative occasioned Parliamen' frequently to interpose; and particularly, after the Crown • had been greatly impoverished, an Act passed whereby all future grants, for any longer term than thirty-one }Tart, were declared void. a The misfortune is, as Mr. Justice Blackstone re marks, that the Act was made too 'late, after every valuable possession of the Crown had been granted away for ever, or else upon very long leases. 84 It must not be passed altogether without notice, that reversionary grants have, in some instances, been applied to perisians on the Civil List; and it is easy to see to what an extent such a practice might be carried, and how entirely it might exhaust the fu ture means of bestowing the royal bounty, even upon the most deserving objects. Appendix Nos. 77 to 79. 44 Upon the more general question relating to the prerogative of the Crown, as connected with, and af fected by, the proposed arrangements, your Commit tee proceed to submit their sentiments to the judge ment of the House, trusting that the same disposition which has so often been manifested by Parliament, I will never be wanting, to correct the growth of such abuses as the lapse of time, or alterations .in the mode of transacting business, may have impercepti bly introduced into any of the departnaents-of the Executive Government. , - . , . 44 The Civil List Act in 1792, .the Acts for abo lishing certain offices in the years 1798,44 1807,. that already ieferred to of the present Sesseino 43 1 44nany others, afford abundant examples Oitemperate and judicious retrenchment; nor coati the beneficial ob= jects proposed by the institution of the Committee of Finance . in 1797 .have been atotined, nor din those' for which your present Committee was appointed, be expected, without interfering, in some degree,with 'the patronage and influence of the Crown. • The subjects which are detailed in this Report, }laic been specifically brought under consideration by the direction of the House; in obedience to which your Committee now present them, in the full per suasion that the reforms which they venture to re commend, may be made without detriment to the public service, and with advantage to the public re venue. No offices of an% description were originally created for the purpose of giving lucrative appoint ments into the disposal of the Crown. The fact is, that duties were formerly attached to many places, which a different manner of transacting business, or accidental alterations, have long rendered sinecure ; and therefore the patronage of the Crown has, in some cases, been unintentionally increased, by trans ferring to new offices the business of the old ones, without abolishing the latter, or the salaries attached to them. " Under the words directing g the names and de scriptions of the persons to be reported, by whom, and in trust for whom, all offices, pensions, and emo luments, payable out of the funds applicable to the public service are held,' your Committee conceive that the House may be desirous to see at one view,. which of these are possessed by their own Members ; and the subjoined List gives the names of all those who appear so described, upon a careful inspection of the Returns. LIST OF MEMBERS OF TiiitROUSX or cosoion, HOLDING OFFICE 3, &C. AND TAMA ANNUAL VALLI& Admiralty-I,.ords Commissioners, Viet:T*lord Sir Richard Bicker:on, Bart. 10001. Captain William Johnstone Hope, moot I Robert Ward, 10001. Viscount Palmerston, 10001 James Buller, 1 OWL Hon. W. W. Pole, Searetai y, 40001. object pm ilsitmesion • of I addoewo ;Aso secreurristotamOir, for Poor Widows, 1661. Alienation-Office—Rtceiver.General:ftlit Hon. Gcorge Cart ning 492 L V See No. 252. Auditor of the Land Revenue forWalf•-•Thoinas Jedsnes, Lord Lieutenant nf Cardiganshire, and Steward of seteral Minors and Lordships belonging to the Crown in that county, 15051. Lord Chamberlain 'e Office-Secretary, 1. Calvert, appointed by the Lord Usaenberlain, 13891. Clerk of the Parliaments--Reversion vestal in George li t enrx Rose, 32781. See No. 333. Exchequer, Teller of-Hon. W. F. E. Eden, 27001 Governor of the Isle of Wight-Viscount Fitzharris, for life, 13791. . . Groom of the Bedchamber to his 1:;„,_ ware Finch. - • India Board, Officers of the receiving . salary from the East! India Company only-Right Hon. Robert Dundas (see No. asg), Lord Lovaine, Right Hon. Thomas Wallace. George . Tottnstone is also a Commissioner, but receives no salary. Secretary, . G re. Holford, paid by the Ease-India Company. Kings Printer-Audrew Strahan, by patent,for 30 years from 21st./anuary, 1800. No salary is =Wield to this office,.*o64lo4 paid for the work done as Printer. Master of the Horse-Office of First Equerry, Robert Man ners, 7361. Mint-Clerk of the Irons and Meltings, Right. Hon.ftenper Perna's", 1141. See also No. 314. Navy Office-Comptroller, Sir Thos. B. Thompson, ilfftffit l 'End a Pension of 500 L on account of wou nds in service. • . - -• • Navy Pay Office-Right Hon. G. Rose, Treasure) : Ofthe - Navy 4324 L Clerk of the Parliaments 32781. and Keeper of the Records in the Receipt of the Exchequer 4001. • Ordnance-Clerk, Hon. Cr. Aibley Cooper, 19' 8 Store keeper, Mark Singleton 17991. ; Treasurer, Jos. 11 , n 6251.• and a Pension paidout of the sale of old naval stores, 50ot. ; Clerk of , the Deliveries, Thomas Thornton, 12431. - Pay Office-Joint-Paymasters Right Hon. C. Long 20001 . and a Pension of 150 0 1. suspended on holding any office exceeding 20001. • Right Hon. Lord C. Henry Somerset 20001.; Joint De puty Payn?aster, Lord R. Edw. H. Somerset 5001. Ptivy Seal--Principal Clerk ,lamea Macdonald, 3581. appointed by the Lord Privy Seal, fur life. Popham, Sir Home Riggs, Pension, and after his death to his Wife, 5001. Seeretary of State, Ferries Department-Right Hon. G. Can ning, 60001. See also No. 196. Secretary of State, War Department-Lord Viscount Castile reagh, 60001. Under Secretary r: State--Brigadier-13eneral Honourable C. Stewart, 20001. Under Secretary of State, Home Department -Hon. Cecil Cope Jenkinsou, 205E1. I.ord Steward's Office-Treasurer of the Household, Viscount Stopford, 12001.; Comptroller of the Household,,Lord George 'I hynne, 12001. Treasury-Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, 16001. (see Nos. 312 and 560), and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 45251. ; Hon. Wm. Broderick 16001. and Pension of 19.001. ot.avhich 6001. is suspended, 6001. ; Hon. W. Elliot 16001.; W. Sturges Bourne, 16001.; Secretaries, W. Huskisson, 40901. ; and Colonial Agent for Ceylon, 7(01. Pension of 12001. for life,suspended ; Hon. H. Wellesley, 40001. Vice Chamberlain to his Majesty, Right Honourable Lord John Thynne. - _ _ >nourable• Ece. Ditto to her Majesty—Edward Desbrow. War Offiee--iSecretary at War, Right lion. Sir James Puke- ney, Ban. 2stinl. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Jamaica—Right Hon. Sir Evan Nepean, Bart. Secretary and Clerk of the Inrolments, Jarneiza—Hon. Chad's William Wyndham. Provost Marshal, Barbadoes—Thomas Carter. Members of the . House holding Offices in Courts of Justice : Attorney-Generals,-Sir V. Gibbs. No return of annual value. Clerk of the Declarations, King's Bench, 1571—held in trust forW. Lee Antonie, by grant from W. Lee, formerly Chief Clerk. Chzeellor of the Court of Exchequer—Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, 26051. See Nos. 314 and stio. Clerk of the Juries, Common Pleas—Sir Thos. Turton, Bart. 961. Master of the Rolls-Right Hon. Sir W. Giant, 44031. Master in Chancery-J. Simeon, 21491; appointed by Lord Chancellor, for life. Master in Chancery-Edward Morris, 20831. Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer-Snowden Barre, 3401. .• • Surveyor of Green Wax-Viscount Mahon, 2.6olsund Keeper.' or Records in Birmingham 'l'ower, N0..637. • Judge of the Consistory Court-Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, 1701 ; Vicar-General and Master of tie Faculties; also Commis sary alsd Official of Canterbury; and Judge•of the High Court of Admiralty, 65241. Judge Advocate-General....Woht Hon. R. Ryder, 2:tool.; and Joint Registrar (820) of the Censistory Court, 1801: - - • - Chief Justice in Eyre S. of Treut,-Right Hon. Ti 4 rlrciiiite;" 23161. " Chief Justice in Eyre N. of Trent,--Right Hon. J. C. Villiers, 22.50 L • . . Judge of Great Sessions, Denbigh and Mantgomeryrstrapis Burton, 8501. kine• Advocate General-Sir John Nichol!. No return Ow . ,nital value. SaLu•y 20!. • • Ring's Professor of Civil Law, Oxford, for life.-Dr. French" Laurence, 1471. Court.-Cbarles Moore ' Joint Registrar, 3670 L end Principal Registrar of the Faculty Office, 4401. Anointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Judge of Great.Se”ions; Merioneth, Carnatlon and Anglesea, .'Hugh Leycester, 7701. Solicitor.Gereral-Sir Thomas Plumer; and Justice of Great Sessions for *Merioneth, Caruarvon, and Anglesea, 7501. ; and Kinfi Sgrjeant, Duchy of Lancaster. 3/embers of the:House holding Offices in Scotland. Keeper of the Signet,'Right Hon. Robert Dundas, 20691. ' King') Remembrawer, Court of Exchequer, Sir P. Murray; Bart tiool. Presenter of Stvkatures,VOttxt of Excheliner i Sir James Mont gomery, 7891. Lord Advocate, Archibald Colquhoun i Solicitor General, David Boyle, 6001. Members of the House holding Offices, &c. in Ireland., •• - Treasury, Right Hon. J. Foster, 31011.; Annuity for life, by Irish Act, 40 Geo. 111. 50331; Sir G. F. Hill, 12001. • Annuity by said Act of 22651.; and Recorder of Londonderry, 601; 1. Barry; 12001; C. Vereker, 12001.; Hon. T. H. Foster t2OOL ; Secretary to Chancellor, J. Leslie Fester 4331. • Chief Secretary, Right Hon Sir Arthur Wellesley, K. B. 6566 C • Muster-Master-General, jointly with the Marquis of Drogheda,. W. Bagwell; salary.llo7l; fees suspended, 6411. ' , Vicar-General, Armagh, appointed by Primate for life, Patriell Daigenan, LLD. and Judge of the Prerogative Colin, 1081. - • ,Coaalshary Court, Dublin; Official Chancellor, Ste. Patrick Duigeniu, L. L. D. 3491. Appointed by ArclAtiahop of Dublin, for hie: Kuper of Records in Birmingham Tower, lm PAteat for life:- Viacount Mahon, 430.; and. Surveyor of Green Wax: No. 532. Prothonotary Office; Lord Robert Beytnoor-Joint Keeper-of the Writs, du. forlife, by Parent, 12,3111. Crown Office ;.Lord Robert Seymonr.-Ditto ' jointly with' , Lord Henry Seymoiti; 4271.-Filarers Office: Lord Robert *eytnour-.-Ditto, 11051. Keeper of the Signet,--Right H. C. Abbot, Speaker, 15001. Quarter•Master-General,-Brigadier-deneral W. H. Clinton. 11507 L Chief Remembraneer, Court of Riehequer-Hon.W. W. Pole, jointly *lth the Marquis* Wellesley, 42011.; and Secretary to the Admiralty. Ne t 412. Taff of the Er.cheimer-Itlehard Neville, 21951. Right Hon. George Ponsonbr, as late Lord High Chancellor, pension of 4000 E One of the joint Solicitors in Great Britain,-Wiliam Henry Fremantle, 3941. _ 7 - 7 •• . . DIE N. - - At Hooton Park, in the'Coanty of Chester, on Friday morn ing the 26th instant, John Stanley Massey Stanley, Esq. in the ii•Sth year of his age, wood surviving son of the late Sir humus Stanley Massey Smiley,' Bird:lee At Forfar, on the 7th Instant, Mr. William Ireland , Land- Surveyor, whose diligence and accuracy in the line of his profes sion, have seldom been equalled, while his inflexible inttrity rendered him highly worthy of that-confidence and regard which his nnmerotta friend , at* eMplores entertained for his character; and, perhaps, no other man, in Scotland, whether public or prikate, acquiredvd general a peradnii acquaiataitce. ' • _ _ •SALES BY-AUCIION. .By (trier of the Hon. Conswiisoioners of His Majesty's Customs, • At the CLISTOM-fiettriD, RnCicitSTER, On Thursiisy, September 16040iii.1.iirci'Doek in the forenoon, 7. - FLI E FOL LP,W !NG 0•09,P.5.,. in several Lots, 'ter Hente Consumption: .58 Gallons Goiter • • 110 •ftotticii Tea • ' Brf.udy • . 18 Pietes t biankeen Goth Ditto 40 Poiitids Cassia • • 296.1vitas4aah Skinsio!"..:: 7 'ollt.Bdat ' ss , 4440417:un811sNaicles, "'ter Exiiinfairon. • •7! .611 risme! lisitiallial•Lddk.rchlefG a Italagipotes—u_Pair of Wove& ' Y Pri,ceo4o egefub"Puts Silk. To,himilinsft-2 Tsikibitlidere • Dri 4 sses: • n '" te,ceirtikile eaqpirel • _ . CAPlteei.. FREEHOLD ESIATE.i.. - • • I,y in Miles of Ngyvn4tket,. au. Lite :I;sol3 . P.ikg .B.old to k. o ~ . Ed/Mold's Burr. • " • . . In 'Septembec next, unless sooner &spout oftp?frt•ste Connie; 'A VEItX . excellent . FARM, - .eseitiksHlGUAk. FAim ; Cflritigiug 9( a got oll._Forrolteose-, ()faces. Barns, Stabler, and other crisvenktit OffrMatlitteirtli and upwartlt'og free hundred irrofthirty-three Yrres.a.Meadent; Pasture, and Arable Lana,. Wbereof .at,_.one.lnitarea.anst thirty Acres are inclosed, and the rernainckli - hfopen arias. *Alia, a Shee2 7 sofellifor. thirty-six score Sheerattr-dtintorta' ti% and *pen Adds of very great extent ana valve., together with sundry. Cottages and a biaekimith's +Shop, now , in tEe occupation 'Of Mr." James Woois, uppo kare for Berg - yew), Flora -MiehaOlt*lt 1001, at the rent of EoSoper-annupi„ Another destriblolarm, chled tot . vt;r•Green Faint; omsisting oi-a Farm-house, Birnow.„Stabletratid getter Ouroolsuikiz.• ings, in good repair, and. upivaras of. - tmo.hunclred 4rid more Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land; whereof twenty-' live Acres are inclosed and the remainder lit open Beldo; dip, a valuable Sheep-walk for twenty score :beep, over heaths.inel Sal; lands of great cacti; new in athe occupation of Mr. Thome Cornell, upon lease.forthirteen year (roof Michaeltnis 1803, it; Al5Ol. per annum. . • . The whole of this valuable property is freehold. The'Lank tax has been redeemed; and there is no .other crAgoing except free rent of sixteen shillings a year to the Earl of BristaL Higharn is art hamlet in the parish of Giveley, is the Count? of Suffolk, as Bata Sporting Couutry aslity in Suffolk or. Nor" folk. For price and further par:tau:ars, apply to Mr. Presland, No. , 10, Brirnswick.souare; Mr. Geldard, Gray's Inn,.Landon ; B. Leake, list'. Boating, Essex; Messrs. Foster, Son, and Unthael, , or to Mr. Grand, Solicitors, Norwich. To be viewed by apply. • ing to the tenants. PILSBURYis 4 4 4 4 1 ( 1561i8UT1C L , -oßeps arb to be wholeiale and retail, at the .. following houses ;—Messrs." ttioey and :Sutton, No. 10, Ile:w • Chu. ch-yard ; Newberry and Sops, N 0.45, St. Paul': • Sltaw aad Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's; Butlir' Che: ps Je ; Ho hard and • Evans, Long-line; Barclay . and Sony Fleet hi.trkt. ; lohnstotie, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho ; 13owling and Co. Bprc.: g : at Crtry don ; and Newport, isle of Wight. 1 b genuine inedici? e La; the words—by the King's Paton—eape. se id on the Bottle, and Wrapper, and the King's dutt pri: t black ink, in boat* of ss. 6d. IQ& and ii. 2a. duty included, as wing, at the only Dist pulsar)+, No. 15, Soho-squarer London. MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, cocaine 1.1.1 e - 1 -' 4l . attention to the treatmentet certain Complaints contracted in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whichis caust4bystieds ful habits. Mr. LEicii having been - engaged in this exclesive branch for the last eleven years ih this hous4 It is presented that the advantage of such espcsience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote theniselfcs to the Cure of thee Complaints.—in all cases of reieni.dscurretice ti4cuie is if:44:ly. arid pain and danger are equally avoided. In eacery•tenipljoilted, case, and in thine distressing deficiencies; 'aviliColi are the ene qui•Npf officitithful Inaprodence, mite enervitnifinctlAreticss of mat z tirity in.wazna . .ciiinatqAheitywie of tteatelept eneireera.sire artd peMilneht ratoiratibn otgokcilis !faith. The terms ;are amnia th*it travroii*i,,trisatitp - retitt: littArsisterLittft bankpeteandin prery..cassthe .. yo r &A,Q 4 4l . ,Noregig is 4 Tennykliar.., 14414* * i'illftViditgd%iffersiVe diENWitiidjehllk; - ,PLSr.AES ctF THE URETHRA—andCeWitoiiiplipts: A S4oje WePHrelof of IYA 4.. cated47.l4llE3 and ft.rmedifek,,* • ;. l 4l4Foiikikircomi. Public, t wily, as usull, tie datly'Ortspltol fronk-9 tai as: Mt 7ivirs• itioiiiette,JFutilSifffasis Or•Sttictures. ( Pefht.f•i - c• iMiciangtilea4 Dgb.o l 4; gzid every disoitler secrecy.?: so coragiliTejak4el!)&f; iverr patlintisrgtroduked m ei.aparatt WM Intent - *fie. u.inif for tiii3""YriPP4F.ed ..441P41 44604‘11,PilintS3WartEing* and Aiwa exmasyKacpce, an a w posidivsl - Ins suites', It& 4 t imidt r i ittettl6ll tbr Mall& s, uffieti no vaali9entent,3t !;e,Orriir•drt;itie . vArtylislep t rests•A Frersewii iu tlie ciso !ti,cctiadLe. 1144 11‘ bn:a etU'ro*ivNtitfilPtipitperreWaies Sent' to the into t: ili•vatOoiroPrnOilK l o l • • ..:! Lateqyp bliZesi;%ll2Ack e44floq, od. p . 7l,re i ltise the' 01'w C . :11400'4; IttliE • or's house, the a 9 4, risme+ where .. l4A ii!ousjal-lre-*44 •.,• 4: • • • .• • • 1111 , 011iTottacp1SONVERY • 11 7 1 - 1 E Advantage . th.-;7 rmtsratwayt deem% from regularly•educstod i pqrssional men directing almost exclusively their studies to Mile sliecies cit Milady, was • never more clearly demonstrated thanty Atelinsialinpled success which has Attended the adniinistratiop ,of theirpav retnydy4 and the farrow dinar . ). dimes it has perforrtfed. Tar along rites of years, curs, Cu tt R t r• and Co. Surgblen's, fortiterly adejestrs service, hart node the Venereal Disease the particular 0144ict-of their Wye*. gation, and are happy In having &sem:wed a medicine superior, to mercury inthe cure of that LoMplaint ;. als ititacient to abferve ells[ the Otos of this rensed,y are diametrically opposite to thase of mercury, for though ii completely eradicates ev.ery veatigq of r the Virus, in Its moist confirmed Stages, 'Oleic dalsnot in the injure the constitution ; on the contrary., it enessateothe system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, And facilitates di-. gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vicoroueconstint lion to-the frightful condition that inertory does, it tot only pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state, but re:tures a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vignui. • Nutfiber; less instances are on recent record of the superior aftatcy o(thio medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting . as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whetherprocteding from to exdess. ;of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautiousyouth of bich . soca In a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melanchOly variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ue none more afflicting than dust distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or ernbinets thelnitrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfornme, ashamed toleek re. lief, twill he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must' be a cotisNiug rAre. tibia to . know, that they may now, by a new infal/ible Mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human - 1411Sing$1 I stron g , manly and vigorous constitution. In all eases of debilityolefleiency, from whatever nese wising. as well- as in every species of venereal infection. Messrs. Ctrise and Co. nay be eonsuittd by patients of either vit with the greatest secrecy, and hot.our, at their house, Nov io', ifitton Garden, patients in the enuntry, describing the.plaitalars their complaints, by letter post paid, end/ wing a itank note, vAill have the necessary- medicine and advice sent to a-. 1 p.m of the kingelom. No. 107, Hatton 012141/1- t.ONLON : Printsll and Published by Lrvr. r, of Caw terbury Place, Lambeth, a: the STA R-Or ici ,No ), ewer street, Published also at &he STAR-Ork ICE, ample Par. •Cno I , 7... : - • ~~' ._ ) ~ j ~+,~ ! r : n'~' I