Star. — London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

OMB STAR. 70 Fri glint' rt - _ CS:WIER AVDNs Tii i ti v sillijNo FUND SYSTEM. inn CM THI RAISND oF WAX WPPLI Es BY TAXES. En or is never more defirotive in its dials than when inculcated by men of celebrated talents and di. ftincuifhed rank ; for as the momentum of falling bodes inereafes with the height of the elevation whence they defcend, the prevalence of errors is proponion • ed to the eminence of the charafter who promotes their diffemination. Such all is the influence of au thority, that more than common fortitude is required to combat the moll pernicious errors, even though Palpible and glaring. Thefe obfervatlons, which are fome where applied tn a diffe tent objell, may he jnlUy prefixed to the fall 'wing remarks on a fubjell, on which it is my fate to differ very widely fiom the Minitters of Finance, and from the generality of mankind. The Sinking Piind fy Item, the profeffed of which :s the ettinltion of our National Debt. and the railing eonfideraltle portion of the war expenses by taxes, willtin the year. to prevent the accumulation of fo Much debit, are themes of univerfal admiration, and teem to originate in the general affenions, that national moronity exits, that the public funds are high, 2 .4 that all neceffary expenfes for any proht• bable duration of war, may be levied without injuring that profpetity. But no proof has been hitherto ex hibited of the reality of thefe &nasty-dined Ole% mach lets of the polGbility that anj of them could arife from the fyflem of very enormous taxation, which forms the balls of nur financial plans: It is true, the Sinking Find produces at prefent more than 7,ooo.oool:fteeling within the year towards the pnrchafe of flock: and reckoning the redemption price of 3 per Cent. at Go per Cent. during war, the inhabitants ot Great Britain are tints releafed from the el pence of more than 350,0001. Reeling °Fannon) intereil— Bot it is equally true that, were the Sink. kg Fend defined from, they would be relieved from taxer to ditantOunt of show Y.000,o*: flirting;— whereas in the witting eircumftanees: the individu al, who pay thele taxes. lofe immediately for them. (elves, and eventually for their heirs, not only that immcnfe film, but alto the intereft of it, amounting to above 350,c001. flerling, whith they might other. wife retain as an annual income, wiling from a capi. tat of above fevers There it likeveife railed by taxes during . war a yearly fum of almolft tvieniy millions Reeling, in order to avoid a debt to that amount, which at 5 per cent. intereft would oncifion an annual burthen of almoft one million portneh-lberling. The individuals who pay theft mica, to the amount of almoß twenty mil lions Ruling; ikon: 'Which the negociatinh of a loan would liberate them, lore not only that enormous (urn, bnt alfo the annual intereft of it, amounting al moll to one million Reding, in perpetuity, which they ot their heirs might enjoy on . that-capital. Now, notwithffanding the lofty and trighlounding Parliamentary encomia:neon thole financial meafures, to which national prosperity is imputed, it appears, cm the firft blunt of the fobjeft, that the Inhabitants of Great Britain factifice a yearly. trim of about t,350,0001. Reeling, in perpetuity, on the money fur. Digital by them is eases, to avoid, or extinguifh a debt, which they would at any rate only loft as the intereft on that debt, if thofe fo much boafted finan• vial meafores had not been adapted. If there operations in finance produced no other bad cOnforrened but the lofs of intereß, which I mull conikfk• it is utterly imporible to avoid, they *mid nothiuht wsleweetwt at they are irfelefi, and tenukl only amount to taking the money out of the pocket of Peter to mit itinto the ;man of Paul. ' • Bin the paymentoTtwentyteven millions of unne eeffary taxes on a general mafs of fifty-five millions within the year, to obtain, Got knows what, is enti tled to force tonfideration of itfelf, independent of all the unhappy confequences which ennft naturally refill t hoot it. •• • - Tliat twenty-feven millions of extra taxes eonflitute a grit-tom 'medico so the inhabitants of any nation, that they greatly enhance the price of all necelTary proviflons, that they increafe the public expenfet, and that they prevent many individuals from con firming rock I quantity and variety of articles as their incomes might othetwife afford, no man will deny, *hit attends to thi bond:ton rules of arithmetic. hot, as Minkind Itiveneral are unaecußomed to analyfe the tootle in which the pate of all articles it bitted* ithd theit'innfunspdttri dftniniflted by taaatioft, Wry few are aware of- the danger and ex tent of ihe'evili and 'particular'? is the inerealing riches-of Great Britain -are entirely employed' to rop ey this &Orkney:- tetehe conftanption, mated of ope• rating ltrodielt Ito finthet ificreafei which they would other wife 416011. the - veer great advantage of each brand; of the national revenue. - n Let it daft' ba granted, that public and individual expenses ate Artally' inertafed, and that many itrinefiesoif the National Revenge ate eonfiderably diminifited by the tery unbeninded ramilitatieme given to that 'mantle to procure the en-Anions rum of twen• t y leveh Minion* Reeling hi twee, while a debt ((told only rccsfion the annual charge of intereff, which mutt equally lielbbinitted to by the inhabitants, whe ther the rum crgiren or lent, and it will naturally lollow, that prniperity can never be attributed' to a ts !lent produeive of Inch *deuce COOkIVICACCS. Neither can National profperity be proved by the ; cleale of retrenue obtained by new taxes, becaufe .!le fotircei of revenue do not fall off; as the an. ual confitmption of tried articles mull not be ita ,ionary or deeftafing, bat progrtfilvely increafing to confirm the ideas of propriety. 'Therefore, as the pet /salient taxes of 5792. amounting then to is mil lions tinting annually, have not finee that time in oreafed in their produce, and at the increafe of 17 millions Reding in our permanent revenue at ifes from udditiooahlaaescreatedl r payment of mtereft on loans with t per Cent. extra for the Sinking Fnnd, Ste. fcc. there exills a linfieient proof, that the affertions with refpefi to the National protperity art unfounded, and common arithmetic will even fully evince that the financial fyftem adopted mull naturally check, im pede, and deftroy the penfperity of Great Britain as it deprives fo many in dividuals tithe means necefiLy to procure the comforts of life. Let as now invelli. gate the awn acy of another bold alfertion, viz.. that ..tir p. efent financial fy non fopports public credit, and !!!it this evidently appears from the 3 per Cent-Outfit!, bring at 69 per Cents. inflead of being mush lower. lory altords ample prnrifs that the public debts of Great Toitein rote coutiderahly in their value after the fyllem of incurring a funded debt, which mill not be demanded by the Creditors, was fubßituted for tuition. _ _ _ Therefore, the advocates for Loans, as they are im properly called, intimd of the file a - annuities, might equally alert, on the ground of an experimental that I•mns rend to increafe the price of Stocks, when adopted in lieu of taxation. But the exiflence of a fat! affords no proof whence fuch fad arifes, fn that neither party is entitled to avail theml:lves of it, without an explanation of all the crudes, whence it might arife, and particularly of the chief cattle to which it fhould be attributed. This degree of circumfpeltion is peculiarly required in liftening to the Oration, " that the Sinking Fund fyflem, and the railing of a part of the war fupplies within the year by taxes, are the cedes of the , per cent. Confols being fo high as 6o per cent. " as that Mice is in reality comparatively low lot a (Mall in creafe in the National Debt (a), confidering the amazing influx of dollars during the left three or four years, the increafe of paper money, and the con- Rant 4surchafes of dock by the Sinking Fund, without (peaking of about 6o millions 3 per cent. which the land tax redemption bill was calculated tit annihilate. When I hear the fine flowing, but unmeaning lan guage, applied to this comparatively low price of our funds, as well as to the fo much boated fupport given to public credit, and retied at the fame time that this increafed debt is to be redeemed during peace In the proportion of perhaps 80 per cent. or more for 3 per cent. Confols, in lieu of 6o pet cent. received during war, I cannot refrain from limiting at this fort of public credit, which obliges the public to give back 33 and one-third per cent. snore than is received, (d) betides the legal intereft of the country, and from sllcinq at the fame time, what eh eminence ever occurred in Great Britain for above a century pail, which could fo far &aro,- the public confi deoce in the regular payment of all annuities hither to granted, a' to demand its being fupported, - or to warrant the idea, that in the event of greater loans, accompanied by a redutlion in the taxes, the funds would be fpecifically lower than at preterit ? I can declare never to have heard of any ; ana, although my conviition, that the funds would be much higher during war, if taxation was &filled from. may one be fatisfattory to mankind, yet I can difenver no tea. fon for punifhing the inhabitants of Great Britain with :7 millions of taxes to wipe off a national Rain, which newer milled, pattitularly as the influx of money, and the increafe of paper money teem fur ficiently great, (c) (if not abforbed by faxes) . to fup port the public funds, even in time of war. Here I would obferve, that the exprelSon National Credit, is quite inapplicable to a conflant and inevitable fludu ation in the public funds—fuch fluAnation depending in Cleat Britain much lefs on good or bad faith, and on peace or war, than on the ftate of the circulating medium at different period., and on the extent cf taxation abforbing that medium. Experience has proved, that, without a Sinking Fund, and without raifing any of the fupplies within the year by taxes, the public funds have been fo high as to admit of loans being made during war on much more advantageous terms than at preterit. Our anceflors difcoveredonore than a century rift, that it was expedient to incur a pierattsent dolt, in order to avoid taxation, that the inhabitants mutt at any rate pay or lofe the intereft of whatever (urns were necelTary for public ufe ; that by this improved fyf tern of finance the capital was laved to the indivi duals ; and, above all, that by the ufe of this capital they would acquire more through their annual induf. try than the intereft which they would have to pay in taxes, as well as conlitme a greater quantity of all articles, to the great advantage , of every branch of the national revenues. Indeed, the annual influx of money, and the inereafe of paper currency did not, on account of their medi ocrity, admit in thole days of any other but a loan (yflem, arid although neceflity fliggefled that plan, it was productive of the happisft confequences during a whole century. But we, in our enlightened wifdom, teem to have difeovered that the whole was founded in erroneous ideas, and that 27 millions of extra taxes will at pre fent form the bafis of our profperity, and the fupport of our public fends, in contradiEtion to the fuccefsful experience of h hundred years. As this miles principally from a mifcrinception of the nature of public debts, which are, in fad, only creations of annuities, or mortgages, granted on the incomes of the inhabitants, and redeemable only at pleafute, when more advantageous creations can take place, it may be necelfary to obferve, that a conflant :percale in the general incomes of all the inhabitants will take place, when no new, or only trivial taxes are levied, and that this circumffance admits of a con flate increafe in the mortgage, or public annuities, without even confidering the power to limit thole an nuities to fixty or feventy years, or to fulatitute 3 per Cents. for 4 and 5 per Cents. when the interest of ;no. ney falls fo as to admit of there operations. The fear for an increafe of debt, An it is salted, when fubllittned in lieu of taxes, is as unfounded as the dread of an increafe in the number of houfes, eftates, &c. in an improving country. The rapid increafe in the price of every neceffary of life, the miter) , brought on the middling and lower dales ache people, the increafing poverty and poor rates, the augmentation of the public expence, and the evident decreafing or flationary amount death permanent tax exiling in 1792, have hitherto pro. duced no effect in roofing the nation to a due confl deration of the difaltrous confequences which mug refult from their financial proceedings. L appeal' in the firli place to the annual budgets Ifor a proof that the national expenfes increafe rapid ly, and in the next place to every individual in Great Britain, if the effeft is not gtievoufly felt in his own private conic' ns. The produce of the permanent taxes of 1792, and of the additional taxes levied from year to year for (a) The Sicking Fond will annihilate 7.rooorcel. of the loan of this year foe ib,coo,cool. and of courfe the iticteafe of debt is only tc.soo,ocoL (h) This eireundlanee ought to create much wore alms- in the inlaid of a true obColl4llllft, than the idea of 1 per rents. falling be low 6o per cent.. in the event of thew not being redeemed, as was the cafe until 1116. (r) If this was Lot the cafe, tbeprcfcnt fyftun of finance would have brought the 3 per cent. ennfolo down to so per cent. or Veen lower. luckily for Great Britain. the influx of 'wealth, and not the sinking Fund. &e rupports them at abased° per east. in fpite eE as arrasaues rotens. new in tere ft and for a Sinicing,,Fond (4,) already rote, and this year's produce will more Strongly prove, that. their calculated amount it never forth coming, ar,d; that of courfe nn profperity is (Wag place. There is alfo every rean to fear that the war budgets for England alone will, in a aunt time, ex teed fifty millions (e) annually, indopendently of thirty millions charged in the Confolidated Fund, and that our peace ettablifkment will be double the amount Rated by the Financial Committee ef 1786. —Of what ufe then to the inhabitants is a releafe from five or fix millions of annual intereft on a capi tal of a hundred, or a hundred and twenty mil lions of additional debt, which an inereafe in the annual loans, and the non.exiftence of the Sinking Fund would =aeon during five or fix years of war, when they muR equally furnifb that immenfe film in taxes, and when, according to the fimpleft rule in arithmetic, they mutt at any event forfeit alfo the five or fix millions of intereft Under the form of taxes, however, the burthen is afferted to be the cattle o f ? national profperity, in fpite of the increafing public and priv ate expenfet, and the evident privations to which the middling and lower chilies are unfortunately doomed. Upon the whole there is no national profperity to be difcoveeed, but only an immenfe national reve nue, at the expenfe of an enlarged fcale of value for every objee, nor could the exiftence of profperity be ever atuihuted to the prefent fylicin of finance. There remains therefore no argument in fuppnrt rnf thefe financial meafiires, and folely the profpee that a Rationary &nation can only be expected dur ing war, to fecnre which, the facrifice of 27 millions in extra taxes, with all their coufequences, is atot thought too great. But there is good reafon to fear that Great Britain will not remain flationary under this accumulating load ; and, that in the event of bad crops and great export of the precious metals, the price of Stocks, and the produce of many fources of Taxation, will considerably decline. Should the Nation even loon awaken from its de 'nave dreams on public finance, by an alarming de. faleation of millions on one hand, and a rapidly in creating expenditure on the other, it will ever haie canfe to lament its credulity in the unfounded after. tions refpeeing a fylkem fo palpably wrong and den. germs, that it mull from its natural effects, and from the afeending fcale of war expeoces, eventually pro duce financial incapacity for future welfare, even if increafed confurnption and profperity took place in times of peace. t teams. (I) Ia IRo4, theft taxes produced altogether £29.60n,0c01• mine only Zsoasopqa In ellos, ditto, ditto 32,300,0:0 as a part of the ptoduce of iSos belonged to that of 1804. (.J The Budget of dos amounted • to - 443,6 00 Peci z Incrufe of unfunded debts oto,scooco. January :8:3 1.91:0,00ci The Chancellor of the Exchequer Nuei an the commence ment of this war that the new loans would not much exceed &fl imsily the amount of the Sinking Fund, or that the War Taxes would exceed ts,orxhocoL the latter exceed it by et millions, and the former by 104 Millions, in all ty millions, which antes folely from the f-' nor Will the confequences reft there. tylliii o/opted, M ARAI 4D. On Toetday, both inttant, John Go9dtve, Ffq. banker, of Clorport, to PAM Hurry, (laughter of Willard Hurry, big. of Yarmouth, Norfolk. At ladderndniter, m Tudday fenuight. the Rev. John Carrie of Spark Hill, near Binninghana, to WA Sofia Lea, of th e Shrubbery, near Kidderminlier. SUSSEX BREWERY. To be DISPOSED of by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY deferable compait BREWERY, where DO an 111trige of the left three years upwards of 3.0c0 Bar rels of Strong Beer and Porter have been annually brewed; and which from its Stuatlon in the Vicinity of facial Barracks, and other public works, is capable of being enlarged to a very confider able extent. Polfeffion may be had immediately, or at Blichaela ma nat. at the option of the purchakr. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. John Worga 1 or John Stereos, both of AlflittOO. FOR SALE, At the London lon, Plymennth s On Friday the nth of July next; at Eleven cs'Cloek, QUNDRY Warlike and other Stores, confining of S Saila, Running Rigging, and other Cordage, Junk,Trehle, Double and Single Blocks, bon &Raft, Water Calk,. Mufkets, Guns, Shot, Gunpowder,;nd other Warlike Stores, Beef, Pork, Bread, Flour, and other Provllions, with various °dos valuable Articles jug landed from the French National Brig Niarque, con demned as Prize to his Majelly's Ship of War Nlobe, cony:caudal by J. W. Loring, Efq. tor viewing the Stores and for Catalogues, aid any further particulars, application to be made to Edward Lyne, EN. the Agrnt,or to Thomas Locker, SwOns Broker. Plymouth, June 13,t106. FOR SALE, at the Loudon Inn, Plyinnutts, On Friday the nth July next, after the Cale of Stores per Marque, SUNIIRY Warlike and other Stores, confining of Sails, Running Rigging, and other Cordage, Blocks of different Sizes, Guns, Muficets Gunpowder, and other Warlike Stores, Beef, Pork, and Bread, Water Calks, and various other Articles, jail tended from the Spanifb Private Ship of War Primal de la Pail, captured by his Majefty's Skip Loire, commanded by F. L. Maitland, Efq. For viewing the Stores, and for Catalogues, and any farther particulars, apply to Edward Lyne. Efq. the Agent, or to Thomas Lockyer,Sworo Broker.--Flymootb, March 13, plod. nt.EOANI RESIDENCE, WOBPLANDS, and s and Bedard:Urn _ FARMS, 57t Ames, on the borders of Herts TO BB SOLE BY AUCTION. By Mr. SCOTT, cm WEDNESDAY, the t6th of July, at twelie o'clock, at Garraway's, Change-alley, London, waters an 'cap table olfzr 'hall be made prior to the zoth of July. By Private Cootradt. Lot I. ACAPITAL ESTATE, the MANOR of EAST HYDE, with the Members and Appurtenances thereunto belonging; delightfully &elated in a healthy, admired. and floe (porting country, near the beautiful feat of the Marquis of But; four miles from Luton, eight from St. Alban's and Dunftable, and 29 from London ; comprifing the fpaclous exceUent Mention, with very complete ofFsces uniformly ereCted with fnpetior arena* and in fubilantial repair; large produCtive Garden, walled, and plentifully Rocked with the Midi fruit trees, elegant ftaecly Sao twain, ihrubberies, lawns, and meadow lands adjoining, difpriled with take, In the Park Style, with immediate poffeffion. EAST HYDE FARM adjoining, comprieng tea acres of inzlnfed mind arable and dime paiture land, with a very neat comfortable Farm. houfe and buildings; let to Mr. jofeph Lam/worn, a good yearly tenant, at a very low old rent. GREAT CITIT's FARM ad joining, containing 293 acres of fertile arable and inflate land, and rich ovadow. watered by the river Les, part detached; with a very roomy convenient Farni-hole and ample buildings , : let to Mr. John Cook, a repeCtabie tenant, on an old Imre, to expire in Si years, when the value of this excellent Farm will he very conliderably increafed. Alfa Two Cottage.. This valve* Fltate to highly improvalde, the treater part within a ring let te, finely timbered, well (applied with good water and abounding with ganwa Lot 11. A defu able FREEHOLD ESTATE, tithe tree, &taste near Chiltern Circa in the Peel& of King's Walden, Hens;.: containing 27 A 3 R. 39 P. of rich arable land, in reVCV Melded Bettis; let on kale to Mr. Thomas Sibley, S years unexpired The edits., may be viewed by applying at the Mandan, twenty. one day. before the Sale, where printed particular. may hr had; elf.. at the George, Luton; the principal Inns at St. Allen's. Dunflable, Buford. Ware. Hertford, and Barnet; of Mate. R agskigh, Coode, and Kenneho'ne, St. Awftle, Cornwall; Mr. Pairbank, Illy Plate, Holborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Soon, New Bridorltreet, London,*hcet a Plea may be Wu. I • • Vales* MINE of ANTIMOWY And LEAD, Ml* lo$OT• j LAND. To be LET. • TO be LET, the MINE of ANTIMONY opens I the ER of oinmitiNl . l4q, lyiog a, • in the County of Dmuf des. Theft Mines, which us the only Anti's' my Mires in Orem Britain. wore a few years ago void op by the Weltering. Mia• lug Ccenpany, but were only earned or to a very Sinion extent. From this clrevo•ltance an enterPrifing Conv•uy will have the op portunity of immedlatety commencing opristionp, and Puna the prefait Rate of the Minn, and the very hiet price t.f Antimony. there is the moll entering profped of tie concern tonsilsg out highly heninelal to adventurers. Betides rho prefeta Mining Field, which may be mandated merely as a proven one, by the operations of the ytCoet t pan z , there are massy pronafiLg appearances which have not hew,loi lowed out. and which now afford an opiartgailty trearry• leg on very executive operations- The Mines have cleared out for the intpea,krt bf la nns,. log offrrs, who may with care and (env examine the ippeagncet Of the ore In thy different veins ' and lac nature of the onekipii..a. They tie within ten ones of the town of Lasghelm, ti) there I. eafy aecefs by excellent carriage mods. Mtn to be Let. The LEAD MINES on the Eltate of ailkerrelmigh, In the Parini of Craufordjohn, and County of Lanark. There Mines lie in the dote vicinity of the very rich a,d v .`ua• • hie Mines of Leadtills and Wanlockland which are 1,1;ow .1 to have been for, many years by much the moil produdlve ever ail • covered in Scotland. Several velure( Lead have been difermered in the Lan,ls, beige? a great variety of the molt Bettering appearance,. They were formerly wrought to advantage by the Scots Mink% Campos% mod will now, from the high prise of lead. be (mind at efxaridosi Mon to he eu worthy the attentirm of adventurers. For fu ther park dart, application may be mule to Timmer Litarten, Ern. Temple. Londin t James Brotsgblio, Efq Alh•mis Loedcin; or James Humacao. Clerk to the Signet, Nag, 0130' Itreet, Edinburgh, In the poet/Bon of each of wheat Branco the Ore of Amoy. together with a report ea the Arts el dot mine, are lodged. kHE UMATISMS, PaVies, and Gouty Airogioms. whit dude ufual concomitants, Sp. fms, or ilyin Pains. tulency, Indigeßlon, and general Debility (originattitg in whannee (outer), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD`, ESSENCE of MUS YARD PILLS, after every other means bad failed, The FLUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD (dal with the Pins, in thole complains where next ).isKay perhaps the molt ac tive ”ersetriting, and efedtual Remedy In the world, gererally c ut , log t he fivereft SPRAINS and BRUISES, in ics than half the, time anally taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if' tired immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning Mack. WHITIIHRAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally Hie ado= Is Ulcerated Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pletplet,R:ng atone; Shingles, Breaking oat es the Face, Nok, Ern, 5,4 Eye-lids; 6.3 re and Indented Eyes, Burns, and Picas, Sone kbeada,Oid Sorg, and Scorbutic Humours of every deleription. 'Prepared pets, and fold by R. Jos merest, Apothecary. Ho. ES. Grettlearitt. Sae. London. The fiance acid Pills at as. 9d. each ; the Curate at in iy. and as. 9d. Sold by every Medicine. Vender in the United Kingdom. • • The Genuine has a Mack Ilk Stamp, with the same Jellerros info:notion it r FoR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. nit. FREEMAA's GUTTA SALUTAitIS, is by far the molt fife and effedual Remedy ever yet dirt:nava fur she Cure of that dangerous Difeafe. Perfons unhappily aflituted with Venereal Complaints in all Its Stages, and under its various Appearanem, will find a feriae and prefent relief, by taking the& molt invaluable Drops; which, far t►eir excellency diatog thirty Years prodke in the molt populous part of Loudest, viz Hama- Garden, Dave been termed Cutta Solntuit. The fecrecy with which molt melons fit efflidted dad it nuotild. to conceal their fufferingt, my be fifely employed while altos . eh& Drops ; finee they render confinement unnicolfary, as well as all unctuous or mercurial preparations, or any furgica opera/lei whatever. By appointmept of Dr. Freeman, t►ey arc fohl wbeidale ands*. tail, by R. Butler, No. 4. Cheaplide, corner of Patarsother row{ and retail by Stains, G. Brown, Lynch, and Vaughan, Manehcf• ter ; Billinge, l o nthbury ; Wilfon and Spence, Liverpool ; Mac donald, GLlfgaw ; Scott. !Mater, Smith, and Mandertaa, Edin burgh; Cameron, Berwick ; Reid, ; Damn', Derby ; Ben bage, Nottingham; Hopkins, Stockport; Wilfqn, Warrington ; Janie. Corlille; Wills, Roger,, Rendell, Pittman, Holland, and Roche, Plymouth ; Belau and Sharpe, Portfmouth ; Roberts and Julinfoo, Gofport ; Welton and Oliva, Ponies ; fboamfoa. Tara mouth ; Peck and it nfe, Hull ; Williams, Exeter ; and molt Me. diclne Venders In every town, in hectic. at a,. 94. each, with aaa• plc direetinns. MESS RS.CU R R 1E and Co. Surgeons, having for. a long (cries of years made the VENEREAL DISEASE the particular objedi of their invelllgation, are now enabled to an nounce the difeontry of a Medicine fuperlor to Magary in the Cure of that Dente. iF Is at preterit raciest for them to Wave that Its an% are diametrically oppofite to thole of Mercury, for though k completely eradicates every veftige of the virus in ite :waft coofinned Rages, yet It does not in the leaft injure the mord!. tut.osi, or alter the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the fyftem in all its natural funaivne, promotes Appetite, and facili tates Digeftien. Numberlets inftances are on recent record of the fuperior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecl6e virtues. adios as a perpetual entredtlve to bodily debility, whether pro ceeding from an excels of conjugal and illicit pkafure, or from the morcialklaus though not left &Innate, todulgence in a Couto ocelots+, kaWt. Amidft the melancholy variety of Difordens which meth cnnfequenee of this folitary vice, there are none lEare sadting than thole oenactencas and n Cal LITIE s that prevent or entbltur the matrimonial Rate-The wretched fufferer broods over his misfortunes, alhanted to kelt relief till it has brought him to fuels a Rate of mitery as to render life oppremve. To ths(g en happy Perron, it will be a contact refiettion to know that they, may now, by a new and infallible mode o f treatment, be refores t to that greaten of all human hidings, a Arcot, manly, and vigor - ems Coollltution MeCrs. Curri and Co. may be confulted by Patieuts of either Sex, at their Houk, No. so 7, Hatton Garden, Perforiany or by letter (poft paid) inclotlng a Bank Note, when the neer-tory Ad. *ice and Medicines will be given or feat to any part of the Ring dom.—Patients in the Conon arc requ died to (tare their age and general mode of living. Na. toy, Hotta/Wanks: AVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy. and been AA, gratified by the roof conaderahle pradtke in that branch which I thought proper so feted, I trait that I have not more mfr. employed my time than thole who, in the CIICOMIC Reid of the protams, are oceafionally inunerfed In uncertainty, and cannot always attain that finals which Is acquired by cosicentrating the tuteUeetual power to floe clots of diffirdors. The Mites of DEBILITY are peculiarly diftract, for they bring with them a train of concomitant fymptonto, and by a de• prctlion of all vital energy, ellftenceitfelf becomes embittered Whether they orate from the prevalence of Ili ezample, the deltrue ties habits of fchoolboys.or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the moR affiduouis profcMonal kill; but by the Ignorance of uneducated men, the fymptoma are aggravated, and the conßito- Ron is deftroyed. _ _ Asa MEIVIBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, I ground my pretenlions on regularity of education, a n d p ifh•fh-1 every privilege to pra dice, I feel enyfelf emitted to that etsiaiderce with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the firft fenfations of local weaknefs, early applicanido will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame ; hut where. the fufferer from a confcioofnefe of the unmanlincfs of the vice whi.:'• catihri! bin misfortune, is fearful of the canternpt or cedars of hi. family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment. It mull be fatisfaflory for him to be affured not only of capability of treatment but alto of the nirdl inviolable fecrecy. And In recemVenercal Complailti it is poffible to prevent pain danger or diflrefs . ; intim moil complicated cafes it Is the aripire mcnt of exclulive experience In this line to egfe4 a life, certain, and (petty re-el:L.l6E66min. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either frx who are affilaad with any hind of DEBILITY, of any frasptoins of VENEREAL INFECTION, and In all cafes the tern of remu• aeration are Rated on the' firß interview. Patients in the country are evettled . to inclofe a Dank nett an 4 are requefted to fixed) , their age and wiatutar of thrift. MARTIN RIME, Member of the Royal Collise - a'Stirgeons, la London Na. 29. Anmdel.flreet. Strand, IMMO Temps Bar. LOkliON: Printed and pubilhol by LEVEL MOM (nt Can tertmrylace, Larnhotk) , at iha itT,A it OPTICS. NA I • CM, Itrett. 4112.td MIL at the Stet Orvice Sem:qt.-Pa . 1