Star. — London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

POLITICAL STATE OF.GERMANI.-- /247IDINTIAL urrno or roma scarrsixtco, PRISM MO UT= dr AUSTRIA. TO RATION IRI 11T?, TAN MIXT MINISTXR Or MIX ORAND DURR OF RADER. (This letter is a circular sent to the whole of the German Princes). , Your Excellency has expressed the deslre off' his Royal Highness the Grand Duke to know in a ge-' neral but precise manner, the ideas of the Imperial Cabinet on the political state of Germany. This in-• vitation on the part of a Prince, who gives daily the most laudable proofs of his firm inclination to pro tect its welfare, and his profound sense of the ele ments which compose it, honours me as much as it imposes on me the duty Ff communicating to your Excellency, without reserve, the pcint of view under which we consider the actual state of things. Time advances in The midst of storms; to endeavour to ar rest its impetuosity would be a vain attempt. Firm ness, moderation, prudence, and a union of accu rately ascertained forces, are still left in the power of the protectors and the friends of order. This, at pre sent, constitutes the duty of all Sovereigns, and of all well-intentioned statesmen ; and he alone shall merit that title in the day of danger, who, after exa mining what is possible, and what is equitable, will not allow LiinseS to be turned from the noble object to which his efforts should tend, either by ineffectual Nvishes, or by dejection of spirit. The object is easily determined. In our days it is nothing more nor less than to maintain that which exists; to attain it is the only means of preserving present advantages, perhaps even the best calculated to recover that which has been already lost. To this end the efforts and the measures of all who are united by a common principle and a common interest ought to be directed. The combustible elements which had been long prepared v..ere enflamed between the years 1817 and Ib2O. The false course which the French ,Ministry pursued during that crock —the toleration allowed in Germany to the most dangerous doctrines —the indulgence shewn to audacious Reformers— weakness in repressing the abuses of the Press; r h'old! y, the precipitation with which it-presentative Con sti‘utions were given to the Southern States of Ger aiany—all these canes have impressed the most fatal direciion on parties whom nothing can satisfy. Is;uthing proves better the impossibility of satisfy ing these parties than the ob;:err ation, that their most active operations have taken place in the State where the greatest indulgence tcas shewn to their pretended views. The evil had reached such a pitch before the Con gress of Carlsbad, that a trifling political complica- • tion would have been sufficient to overthrow entirely social order. The wisdom of the system which the great Courts adopted has preserved them from the dangers which still iiii;;ht be fatal. What, then, in inch a case ought to be the march of an enlightened Government ? In proposing this question, v. e pre suppose the ponsibility ( . f salvation, and we think our selve3 perfectly atitherised in such a .hope. In exa mining the means by which we can attain so elevated an end, we see ourselves brought back to the point whence we set out. To repair by little and little au edifice which threatens to fall, we must have a sure fuundation. Thus, to secure a happier futurity, We must be sure at least of the present. The mainte trance of that which exists ought, they fore, to he the Edict, as well as the most important, of bur cares. By this we do no. understand only the ancient order of things, which has been respected in some countries, but - likewise all the new institutions legally cleated. • The importance of maintaining them with firmness and constancy may be seen by the attacks which have been made upon them, with a fury perhaps greaser than against our ancient institutions. In the present times, the transition from what is ancient to what is new, is accompanied with as much danger as the return from what is new to what has been also li,hed. Both may ecinally lead to an explosion of the calamities which it is essential to avoid at any price. Not to deviate in any manner from the existing order of things, from lethaterer origin it stray hare sprung; not to attempt changes though they should, be though absolutely necessary, except with entire liberty, and after a resolution maturely weighed, such is the first duty of a Government which is inclined to re,ist the evils of the age. Doubtless such a re solution, however just or natural, would excite ob bri:-.ate opposition but the advantage of being placed upon a known and acknowledged basis is evident, because from this strong ground it would be easy to stop, or to anticipate in all directions, the necessarily uncertain motions of the enemy. We regard die ob jection which may he made, namely, that among the Constitutions hitherto given to Germany, there are soiree which repose on no basis,,and have conse quently no point d'appui, as unfounded. If such had been the case, the demagogues, always indefatigable, would not have failed to undermine them. Every order, legally established, contains within itself the principle of a better system, provided it is not the work of arbitrary power or of frantic blindness (like; that generally of the Cortes, in 1812). It may, moreover, be said, that a Charter is not a Constitution properly so called : the latter is formed by time, and depends always on the knowledge and inclination of Government to give to the developement of the con stitutional regime such a direction as may separate the good from the evil, consolidate public authority, and preserve the repose and the happiness of the mass of the nation from every hostile attempt. Two great means of safety are secured now to every Government which, with the feeling of its dignity and its duty, has determined not to destroy itself. One of these means rests on the satisfactory con viction that between the European Powers there exists no misunderstanding, and that, according to the invariable principles of Sovereigns, none can be foreseen. This fact, which is placed beyond all doubt, confirms our position and guarantees our strength. The other means is the union formed in the course of the last nine months between the German States ; an union which, by the blessing of GOD, our firmness and fidelity will render indissoluble. The conferences at Carlsbad, and the Decrees which issued from them, have acted in a more pow erful and salutary manner than perhaps )ce dare own to ourselves at a time when we have still the feeling of those embarrassments which agitate•us, and when we can only calculate superficially all the advantages which we have obtained. _ Measures, so important as these, can only be ap preciated in their whole extent when we can know the whole of their results. The epoch which illUlle- • ~ .diatelr follows cannotspust them all to us, but we] 'tau 4 appieiatp the effects, prAdnedtd by the .resolutions tl i rqbtli . of Septemlier, by salplating the probable progress which the enemies of .order would have made: without them. The results of the conferences of Vieina;thotigh of a more elevated order, will have •an effect less brilliant, but mornprofound and de sirable. The consolidation ot.the - Germanic Union offers to each of. the States whieh coinpoxe it an effi cacious guarantee—an invaluable advantage in pre sent circumstances, and one of which we could not have been certainly assured, except by the course that has been followed. The good faith and mode ration with which this important work has been con ducted, may on the one hand have fixed us in certain points, and prevented us from taking measures more bold and energetic ; but on the other, supposing such course possible, there would have been wanting to the work one of the first conditions—namely, the free conviction and the sincere confidence of all the con tracting parties. Nothing could have compensated such a defect, which must have been in every attempt to put in execution determinations made under such auspices. In general the moral force of the Confederation was as necessary as its legislative force; and the progress which the conviction of the utility and the necessity of this Union has made, is, in our opinion, a most im portant and most happy result. The rules which the German Governments will henceforward have to observe, may be pointed out in a few words: 1. Confidence in the duration of European peace, and in the unanimity of the principles which direct the High Allied Power.i. 2. A scrupulous attention to their own s}stem of admi nistration. 5. Perseverance in the maintenance of the legal basis of the existipg Constitutions, and a firm determination to defend them withlorce and prudence against every individual attack. 4. The amelioration of essential faults in thesa Constitutions ; this.amelioration being made by Goverrments, and grounded on auilicient reasons. 5. In case of insufficiency of means, an appeal to the assist ance of t h Confeduratui—an asslstance W;JiCil every member has the roost sacred right to esaet ; and- which, according to pre sent stipulations, can less than ever be refused. Such is, acCording to us, the only truly salutary, legal, and safe course. On such principles rests the political system of the Emperor ; and Austria, tran quil in her interior, posseising an imposing mass of moral force and physical resources, will not only make we of them for her own preservation, but will always be ready to dispose of them 'for the advantage of her Confederates, when duty' and wisdom demand their eitercise.-1 have the honour to be, . (Signed) METTERNICH. SHOOTTXS MAves.—The match between Captain SMITH and Mr. De4sotrait, who should kill most head of game front five o'clock in the morning till five in the afternoon, was decided oa Tuesday. in Hertfordshire. The competitors are considered as good field shots as any in England, and this match, wh ch was for ISO guineas a-side, proved it. They started together front the neighbourhood of Wadzs-mill, on the Huntingdon road, taking oppo.d.e directions, :11r. DESDUItG If to the south-west, in the direction of Welling, and Captain SMITH confining himself to the south-east side of the rout!, in the direction of Cambridge. Each was accompanied by a friend of his opponent as umpires, two markers, and two brace of dogs. 'Mr. Dessexcir fell in with a covey of fourteen birds within a few minutes, and in less than three hours had bagged eight of them, not missing a shot. Dy twelve o'clock he had killed 20 head of game, and he after wards killed 18 others, within ten miles from where he started; altogether 17 brace of birds, and four hares. The Captain had k fled 24 head at one o'clock, after which be was rather un lucky in finding; he bagged :SS bead, viz. It: brace of birds and three hares. He had .11 shots, and his adversary 38. They found abundance of game. DIED. Yesterday, in !larailton-place, the Countess of Shannon. On Thursday last, at l:is house at Clifton, after an illness of two days, Thomas Daynton, Esq. an eminent Surgeon, whose aaperior alents and huntanity wiU render hint as much' regretted by all who knew hint, as his Christian virtues and domestic worth will came his lose to be ever deeply deplored by his afflicted family. Sunday, at his house in 9entch-street, Carlisle, Mr. Francis sun. late Pt oprietor of the Carlisle Alma!, azed liHrtfititiVOT:ukE - a tiEWVOYAGES and TRAVELS, entraining Strut ittereszing Works, and THISTII.ODS Engraviegs, is now ready far delivery, at 21 S. half bounds The next, or Nineteenth Part, will contain PERTI7SiER's CONSTANTINOPLE, with Eight splendid Engravings, price 6d.•Printed f•sr Sia Messes Pntatirs. NEW NOVEL. This day is puhlishcd, price .€l. Is. boards, LOCHIEL; or, TkIE FIELD or CULLODEN:— A Novel, in Three Volumes, 12mo. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Marta-lane. . . " We recommend this Wor:c for its'int;resting theme, and from the spirited and genia: w;:y in which it is treated."—New Monthly hi:gat:re, September, 1820. • THEIt E is no elms of disorders to which cultivated society is so subjvct as the NERVOUS, which invades alike the votaries of business and of pleasure, the delicate Ls male, and the robust and seemingly vigorous youth. Whether application to important affairs, m undue indulgence of the pas sions cause these affections, they are pretty much the same in their general features. Listlessness of nivel, impaired strength and appetite, flatulence, head-ache, vertigo ani dinmesi of sight, are more or less observable in them all. No remedy has hitherto been so generally beneficial in Nervous Disorders as the COR DIAL BALM of GILEAD, which has now maintained its reputation or a long series of years, and has become the stated resort of g eat numbers of invalids. It is and by Mr. Johnston, 63, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late t Bacon and Co.) ISO, Oxford-street; Mr. Wail, Plolborn ; Air. Stradling, Royal Exchange, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at I I s. and 33% each. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. . HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful preparation far effectually removing. and pre ' venting the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise I from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres sion of Urine. eing composed of the most innocent ingredi ents, this invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni formly maintained the highest and most universal reputation over possessed. by any remedy. Sold In Boxes, at Is. 9d. and I Is. by Bailer's, Chemists, No. 4, Oteapside, corner of St.„Paul's ; and by the principal Druggists, booksellers, and Median: Vendors in every Town thunishoul the United Kingdom. OFFICE OF OILDWATCE, Jay 7.1, 1820. THE Public are hereby informed, that Thitty - , seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM BIUDGE, LL.D. F.lt. and A.S. are now comylete, and that Impressions from them are on Sale it the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don; and also at Mr. Paden'a, Map and Cbartseller, Charing- Cross. These Plates contain the Contact of Kent, Essex, Sus sex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke shire; and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map of Groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wislting to procure a Map of the Country surround ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. flaxen, at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be shown, select tiny sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. BAxitn, under a cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im mediately attended to. IN Order of the Board, R. If. CREW, Secretary. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, August 28, MO. FOR SALE, By Order cf Mr Mon. the Commissioners of his llajady's Cif litlMS, 011 WZONESDAV, the 6th, Tnuasnay, the 7th, and FRIDAY, the Bth of September, 1820, at One o ' Clock in the Afternoon, pre cisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, E FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR EKNORT4I,IIO:4: East India and otherprohibited Goods, Lace, Masts, Grocery,dtc. I'OR 110 MR COXSCMPTION : Thirty Casks of noracic Acid, one in a Lot, about six hun dred weight each; Linen Drapery, Lace, Silver Plate, Watches ;euti other Jewellery ; Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings, Dempster Linings, Books, Pictures, Prints, Rough Garnets, Squirrel 'rails, Slate Pencils, Hops, Logwocxl, Barills, Bark, Saill on, Snubs, Spirits, Wine, Cajaputa Oil, China, Staves; a Vessel called " The I iarriet," Materials of Vessels, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR. OF ALL DUTIFS. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; Man gles and Parkins's Magazine; Warehouse and Cellars, Custom house ; Wycherly's Yard and Chester's Quay Warehouses, Lower Thames-street ; and London Dock ; on Friday, the Ist, Saturday, the 2d, Monday, tke 4th, and Tuesday, the sth Sep temper, 1820, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N. 1.1. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Ilnes •and Forfeitures Othce, Custom-House, on or before Saturday, the 23d September, 18•20, or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be bad at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, on Thursday the 31et instant, price One Shilling each. SOCIETY 1 4 011. TILE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. COIMITTEL Roost, ACCIIi; 18211 • MITE Society has to return it; acknowledgments 1 to those of the Nobility, -Clergy, and Gentry, who, in compliance with its late Address, have contributed to its funds, by which it has been enabled to bring to a successful issue the prosecutions against Richard Carlile, and seven indictments against as many dealers in obscene publications. The Society is now carrying on another prosecution against an offender of the latter description ; and when this shall have been brought (as it is trusted it will be) to a successful close, a hope may fairly be encouraged that the morels of the rising generation, for a considerable period - o come, will be much less exposed than they have hitherto been, to the noxious effects of this most odious traffic. Two printers of blasphemous publications, who, since the conviction of Richard Carlile, have had the audacity to persist in their impious warfare against Christianity and the religious Institutions of our highly-favoured country, are now also under prosecution. As, by .these multiplied proceedings, the funds which the Society has derived from the timely sup port of benevolent individuals will be considerably diminished, it becomes necessary for the Committee still to press the im portant ol:jects which the Society has in view upon the consi deration of a discerning Public, in order that it may be placed in such a state o; efficiency as to be enabled to continue an active and unintermitted conflict with those ill-disposed persons who are incessantly conspiring against the mot al and religious interests of the community. Subscriptims and Donations will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Henry Hoare, Esq. 37, Fleet-street and by the Secretary, Mr. George Pilchard, 31, Essex-street, Strand. TO TIM PUBLIC. BISIT, grateful for the Patronage so generally • bestowed on the late Lottery, for which he was Contract' tor, and part:cularly so for the partiality shewn to his indivi dual Offices, respectfully submits to his best Friends, the Pub lic, the Scheme and Particulars of A NEW LOTTERY, for which be is slso Contractor, with the confident expectation of its being found, on inspection, to be deserving of public approval. NEW STATE. LOTTERY, TO RE DRAWN IN TWO DAYS, ' Begins the Fifth of OCTOBER, AN 0 CONTAINS Two Prizes of £20,000 Two Prizes of £1 0,000 - &c. &c. &c. ALL STERLING AIONEY-Only 7,600 Tickets. Nut less than 4,500 Tii;kets to be drawn on the First Lkitbschich will be ALL PRIZES! Including the TWO Prizes of XIO,CCO ! Which will be drawn in the First Quarter cf an Hour, Thursday, the sth of October. SCHEME 2 Prizes of £20,000 Sterling Money, are £40,000 2 2 2 12 10 .. 20 .. 50 • • r 1,600 54 3,420 .... ..... , F {irst Planks toheretdravro 4,200 Oct. 16, each 14 estimated as • worth, to sell --m 5724 Benefits 1176 Blacks '7600 Tickets Total, in Sterlinf Money X 150,000 The Tickets are numbered from No. I to No. 3,Boo.—Tie. Tickets of each Number; the fate of one to decide the other.: DETERMINABLE BENEFITS. The 4,40 P First-drawn Blanks on the sth October, will be again put into the Wheel and re-drawn on the lath October, thereby giving them a second Chance, for all the Capitals and other Prizes that may remain in the Wheel for that day, or the Holders of any of these 4,400 Tickets may receive £l4 In Mo ney for each, and in proportion for Shares, provided the same be demanded, at the Office where they were purchased, on or before FRIDAY, the 13th of October. If not demanded on, 1 or before 13th of October, the Purchaser cannot receive it after, boa must then take his C7seniefor Second Day e Draining. I Fifth-drawn Prise, in each Class, to have .610,000 more i Seventeenth-drawr. Prize, in each Class, to have A'2oo more. I Eighteenth-drawn Prize, above £2O, in each Class, to have £5OO more. Nineteenth-drawn Prize, above AV°, in each Class, to havpl £l,OOO more. • i 'Twentieth-drawn Priat4,4ove £9O, in each Class, to havp 420,000 temp First 400 Flanks in each dal,' Second Day, to have £l6 ea 4 Tickets' and Shares are sellfng by T. DISH, Stock-brok4 Sole °semen, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, CharingeCross, wbb Shared and Sod more than HALF the Capitals last Lottery. 1 The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against DISH'S Oita b Comhill, by which the Public may see the ElitcPuitiana, SALES BY AUCTION• MIDDLUSEX. BROMLEY ST. LEONARD, AND BOW.. VALUABLE FREEHOLD 'LAND FOR 8U1L111N7.3. adjoining the high road, near the Rose and Crown, and oz,, site the Meadow where Bow Fair it tolden—about FOCL. TEEN ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhitl. TUURSDAY, the 128th S%ptember, 18::0,at Twelve o'Ciock, 2 Ono Lot, A VERY DESIRABLE and truly VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE; Comprising an Enclosure of Meadow Land, vial a Tenetotst thereon, situate near the Rose and Crown, and the Poplar Akce Houses, and adjoinin ,, the high road, in theParisit of St. Loonai Bromley. A capitarEnclosure at the Snufh end, divided tr the path-way; a most delightful spot fur building, commans24 rich views, of great extent and beauty. 'Part of the Land mi , :s tains a valuable Bed of Gravel—die whole upwards of FOURTEEN ICES. In possession of 31r. ilenjamin Abbott, who 'has notice tr quit at Lady-day next. May be aitwed by applying at the Tenement, on the Pre raises, and of Mr. Benjamin Abbott, near Limehouse Churct or at the Rose and Crown; where Particulars may be had ; G • ray's; of Mr. Gray's Inn-square; and of Robins, Warwick-street, Golder,-squ.tre; where a Pisu seen. MIDDLESEX. CAPITAL FREETIOLD AND COFTITOT.D LANA EQUAL to FITEE!II)LD, most eligible for BUILITI:: part situate adjoining the Turnpike-Itoad t UNE RIDC; betwaen the Sixth and Sevesida Stoney upwards v SEVENTY-SIX TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Ccift:::-house, in EYC:I - ..r.ze-alley, ra Terv,nar. September 28, 1820, at Twelve o'Clo.:k, Four Lots, LOT I.)k . CAPITAL ENCLOSURE of FREE HOLD LAND, ezTled MILK WILLLS, coo. taining nearly Niue Acres, situate on the North side, and as.l - the Turnpike-lioad and East corner of Drayton-:ant; also Three Enclosures of Arable Land adjoinieg, containicz Twenty-one Acres, called Lower Clays, Upper ditto, ar4 Long ditto, Cory hold of the Manor, at a trilling Fine and Q•lit heist. lAT 2. A Valuable ENCLOSL I IIII3 of FREEHOI.D LAND, HA VEX li EA Da AV, csintaining Nine Acres Tive!::y Perches, adjoining Haven-Green North and near the Turnpiht, and opposite the Road to Ealing. Lor S. A Valuable FREEHOLD ENCLOSURE, nc:: Lot 2, containing Mellen Acres Seventeen Perches, adjt.inirg Haven-Green on the North. Lot 4. A very Eligible and Valuable FREEHOLD EST ATP, situate on the North side, and adioinino• ' the Turnpike-Roae.n;- posite to Filing; comprising Three Enclosures, hut Gravel-pit Field, and Long Field, containiag Twenty-six Acres One Twenty-two Perches, most desirable for The whole of the Lots are nearly together, and form =az eligible and desirable propel ty May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cook, Carpenter, corner of Ealing-lane, where l'articulars may be had; and at the lieli, Ealing; White Hart and Red Lion, Southall; Angel, ilayei; Morse, Uxbridge ; Red Linn, Acton and Ilomistuiv ; Pigeons, and Castle, lirentford ; at Garr way's; and of dlr. Robins, Watt/rick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan may Le seen ACASE lIIOHLYDESEIIVING THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC. To Mr. CANHA 31, Proprietor of VELNOW VEGETABLE SYRUP, 54, Berner's-street, Oxford-street. • SIR —I consider it just, not only to the character of your medicine, but also to the Public at !arr.:, to state the very great benefit which I have experie,•ced from it, a.ter a Ping illness or :rare than live years, the latter twenty months I f whits I was afflicted with ulcerated Icgs to a dread:lll proceeding frCim extreme debility. I had been in a miseralde state during the greatest part of that time, receiving but tecoyo rary relief from the remedies prescribed by the Faculty; when being advised to try Veluos' Vegetable Syrup, I did so, and seed began to experience its salutary .affects; and having rata thirteen bottles of the medicine, I am happy to say th It my wounds are perfectly healed, and that I now enjoy good h•alth. I have only to add, that you are at lib rt: to refer to me al person who may wish to hear further particulars of my utz., assuring you, that I shall feel most happy in adding my testun..r.y to the merits of sp invaluable a medicine. I am, Sir, your most obedient Serra :t, Custom-House, London, CHARLES WILLIAMS, April 4, 1820. The Syrup is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his immediate successor and nephew, Mr. Canham alone, by whom it is sold, at his house, No. S , Berner's-street, Oxford -street, (as it was formerly at 21, Frith street), at 13s. a bottle; it is also sold at Mr. Atkinson's, 196. ' Bishopsgate-street Without; and by Mr. Canhana's Agents is every considerable Town in the United Kingdom; and the Con centrated, for warm Climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. Sauttit4)r in modrt,fortitelr m re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacitv. Impressed at an early period of our professional career wills the importance of a more minute attention to a cla.s of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we lividly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauntings of empyricisen, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightera brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an addition,' gratification to our pride, while our authority from the C,011e.,•e itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must evcr protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or miarepresentatier. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of cauti..a in the maturer man, often lead to theeffects of a contagious (He ease; happy therefore, may the early app licant be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few d a y s ' care; and even in the more advanced stages s characterized by numerous symptotuf, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment 1,411 at Me• ogre effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and wilt yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of tile urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however lung duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence, and, it.- I stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circulate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Advcr titement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called ite dEgis of Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 66, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet- L•street •' or at ass; . Bookse ll ers. /§io diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no C 3 L S of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor more desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is placc 4 , and the most inviolable secrecy is expocted : thus the terms zee plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Lett: rs minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittancr r medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part ri the world. • GOSS and CO. M.R.C. &mewls, 11. street.—A ivae dour round the corner. HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW Miming - 39 minutes after Attunes& . . . 55.-- --! L0N00.1 4 l'ranted and publi s hed by i.e.s; Kerr, P ekes. Place, Temk!e Par. , 1 Isl ea th •by fo .se 13q it est Pa oai FRAUD-PREVENTED. MO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SP Ult I ()US COM- , POSI TlONinstead of the GENUINE BLACK !NG prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have.adopted a new Label, in which their signature and address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust ea attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and soli wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-llulborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, DruggiAs Booksellers, Ironmongers Perfu mers, Boot-Makers, Ice. in ;he Unite., Kingdom, in B ottles: at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.