Star. — London, England, 1814-08-22 00:00:00

` , N. • - _ THE Lillerkt. 017-1 E PR .S'S. i Vine teeninine44le • inl,lowing iiiilicims ~, , b serval Van on the Stilie if efiv Press in England tOolit. tft , * • vi,-.. - and foreiteltegiders ,i ; • '1 • ' . ':: i 4,fu l. When 'he lasboo Meserevulou bays, k ays, that Znelio Government is the' sin-otiose In thei wfirld, bi it that it come by 'chance. ibe It Ile' bite dr thisukie vile deelaimets ' . figionst relition, • *No aelato*ledgeS the sublime beauty' of the system oftlie universe, bat ;asserts that It is the fOrtil;tolii letilt of the properties of matter. No, the British C4nsiinstion- is nity lid work of accident. but the result of did excierienee of ages, moulded by the hands of wisdom and patting ti.m. It is not a Constitution dieesied and finished before-hand, but'a series ot Acts passed, as the eerie tien-e of danger or of evil demanded a remedy.Onfi ; ancestors felt the great leading truth, .that man in society had a right to the freedom and security ot his person, his prom' err, of his mind, and htTcOnseieisce i and the rare of our assemblies has intifbettlytFen how to secure to him the enjoyment and the elercise of these rights without detriment to itlepublie,,H and without annoyance to the rights of his fellow creatures. .. II The same progress of experience that'established these rights as the great leading bases of British pri vilege, has also smoothed down the practice of the Constitution, without which the checks and opposi tions set up as the means of security. would have impeded the match of the machine of Government; and there is not greater beauty in the original fabric of our Consthition, than there is in the facilities which have been given for modifying the stubborn ' principles of the fabric. The balances of the three' estates o the realm seem to hold out an impractica-, ble harrier against the movement of the machine, but that they have been softened and oiled by an influ ence, which, though it does nut obtrude itself on the eye, is felt in every act of the G overnment. 4 , This in fl uence, which succeeded to the harsh and intolerable power of prerogative, is the real source at th se majorities of which the Abbe MON TESQUIOU spealo, and which he calls the strength of the Constitutions; but it owes its strength to the mo deration with which influence is exercised; and it has been long foreseen, that the danger - to our frame of Goverment will be when that iufluense shall be extended beyond all measure of prudence. What is the check t this influence operating oilour system•?; What but the popular voice in the Legislature, aidetlf by the free promulgation of that vuice through the periodical press ; and in the reciss of Parliament NO the free expression of popular sentiment at public. meetings and through the organ of the Press...- 6 The freedom that entigmens miles us strong.' •' To assert that the periodical Press is either dat i gerous to a Government, or that it is totally insignill ficant and contemptib:e, is manifestly wrong; and • yet the Abbe MUN TESQUIO V, in his very inco;:sistent , argument, nrakes both these assertion's. That it can not be dangerous is manifest from the result of expe rience in the oely nation where it exists. The Abbe 1 Mozirescietou confesses that England is the strongest Government in the world, and it is the only one un der which the Liberty of the Pr =ss has existed.— Unless indeed we adduce the experience of the Unit ed States of America, whose rapidity of growth may be truly ascribed to the freedom of communication • which reigns the re else. That it is not insignificant is proved by the attention which is paid to its voice. The vet), persors who are the loudest to inveigh against it in i.ublic, are the readiest to employ it in private. And accordingly we see with what industry the very persens -who tail at the boldness of those writers who examine the conduct of Ministers with independent pens, , and blame them where they thick they are wrong, countenance and employ either wri ters to answer, and, if possible, repel t: eir reesentng. --That press cannot be considered as contemptible where pains are taken to counterect its efforts ; and it cannot be dangerous, where the country acquiesces in the rigour with which, the slightest trespass is pursued. 441 n this, and in this only, we agree with the Abbe MONTESQUIOU. His account of the inhuman severity -with which unwelcome truths are punished, and his reproach on the English name fur tamely bearing the horrible sentences which are at times inflicted on men, who conscientiously point out acts of Statesmen which they think dangerous to the public weal, can not be denied ; and it is truly mortifying to see this . imputation on the English people pronounced in the face of Europe, because our consciences most force its to admit that it is hot a calumny but a truth.— Let us riot, however, impute it, as lie does, to the! sevege and implacable temper of the nation, for we do not believe this to be the case, nor do we think it ; true, as he says, that the gentler spirit of the French weold riot endure such horrors. The Abbe should, recollect that France has much yet to do as a civi lised nation before she can recover the character of, gentleness, which he affects to give her—.t character' which she has forfeited by a series of crimes greater than any . other nation ever cemmitted, and by a sys tematic course of atrocities on the part of her hare Government, whicheleprive all the records of Roma* tyranny of their horror. France, the Anbe shout. remember, has been for upwards of twenty years Ilk! a wild beast, and has at last been fairly hunted and driven back into her den by the rising of all the civi lized wer.d ageinst her. We believe, that in France es well as England, individuals condemned to dun geons for political opinicns, have been left to die, neglected by those whom they meant to serve ; and the enly difference is, that in France they were drag ged to their prison in the dark, and probably un known to the country, while in England the severity is at least sanctioned by the previous verdict of a public Court. 4 , These sentences, however, have thus brought upon the character of England this public reproach, and , that at a time when the periodical press is cer tainly more pure, more decent, and in every respect more exemplary than at any former period of British history. They know little of our annals who would dispute with us this tact. We cold adduce instances 'of periodkal papers,' continued without interruption Jr 4 a leng-teries, every number of which contained more of that desaiption of writing known by the name of libel, than is In be found . in a/1. the partials of'th present time, if searched for' a twelvemonth kes,esher•- e and that not in the dark period; of, ONT. 'history, taut in w hat is taxed the brilliant ern of glory." ' •A tO-R4t4 t 4 " The weather being - 611r Ind inclined to rain, fel fashionables.:WerfreVed yesierdit'Y'iin the promenades there bo,wirires, , a miititndet of Sunday bilks, who onconsore trod with freedom evert part 41iSte James's Park., -The Pagoda stild.yetnains an object Qf l eyr,i9sitx. It is now repaired and looks! lime aslvey." One storey pply 11:4 been 04511 to the part which 'remained after the tire, consequently the structure is not' a l'agnk of the lofty sort, it is how. emir. Considered h!gli enough, and it' plettiing ob. The Temple has been stript df the •transpa. rencies, and it will shortly be removed 4tireiy. The flags remained flying yesterday, bit ttpcniAlse whole it is now nothing more than a frail Memorial of its tonne? splendour. All the other btrilings, with the eitePtion:of.thebridge, inscribed to thitraiid ciAiers, are standing. .• • - 7 • . De w-STltzaT.—Saturday, the Pettish Qscers of Sr. Mai.ile Strand, attended to root out )he houses of ill,-Tame in Swan-yard. They are let , at exorbitant retits: According to the advice of abc Magistrate, twp - house,keepers laid informations agAiast the nui sance;, and the constables of the parish are to be made ... prosecutars. %4 `, latedigh;he driver of thediaelasey.coacli, No. 312, Was Charged ivith extoreion lo in taking hie fare from► a glean, and also from this. senekt. and was fu : 4 • *:, • A/LA aiiideiaile was full — p F gm . mined on three charges of fraud: She went on Friday evening td the Feathers public-house, in Hainatrek, Covent garden, and ordered two bottles of WO: f ind a gallon of porter, to be sent to Mr. Lision'ithe Comedian, in Great Queen-street, with the change,. a 42 note.— The Landlady sent her boy with the 'articles and change. The woman met the boy on the way and got the wine and porter,- with a part 'of' the money from him. On his going to the horiseain Queen street, it was ascertained that Mr. Liston was not there, and that neither wine nol"porter had been or dered. It was discovered that the woman drank the wine with her sister in a house in Newteiiter's e rane, St. Giles's. It was also ascertained that she bad at. tempted to practise the same imposition at an oyster-. shop, in Hart -street, and at another in Broad -court; but one refused to execute the cider, and the other declined sending a boy, but the man took the oysters himself, when he was told that none had been or-, dered. She was also identified as having defrauded' a butcher, in St. Martin's-lane, of a piece of meat, by the same means. GUILD!! ALL.—Ir. Parker was, on Saturday, charg. ed by Mr. Fielder, watchmaker, in Cler3:enwell, with stopping his apprentice in the street, and rothing him of a bag containing an ingot'of silver. The boy re fused to deliver it, but the frisoner succeeded in get ting it, and made his escape. On Monday morning last, the boy passed . ' through Newgate-market; where be saw the priAnner, and gave an alarm. The pi .soncr ran off, 'toy pursued him, and on his re fusing to give up the pursuit the trillain knocked him down. The boy, however, got up and continued the pursuit across Smithfield, where he was taken into custody. He was fully committed. UNION-HALL. — Saturday, G. Well:, was charged' with defrauding Mr. Millar, a Serjeant in the Anil-, 'len, of nine £1 notes and a guinea, by the old trick i f cross-dropping. The prisoner pretended to pick up a parcel in the street whilst walking near the pro secutor, and then declared, that being so nearly in company at the time, they would share its contents. The parties then te.ired to a public-house to examine the prize, which was found to I.e a diamond cross, and a receipt for 4230. The prosecutor was then in duced, at the suggestion o: the prisoner, to give him the sum in question, all he had about him, and to take the cross for security, and a meeting was agreed on at a future time, when the equal diviition .of 'the prize-might be fdj wiled ; as they were about to party however,, the priwbner recollected a friend who would give him the full worth of it. They proceeded to-' wards, Newington, and at the Elephant and Castle the prisoner said he would look in and see if his friend was there, and took the cross from the prosecutor to spew to him, and desired the prosecutor would waits at the door for him; this he did till he was tired, when he went in to iutwiro for his 'new friend, and 'found he had only entered at one door, and want tit at another, taking with him the cross. Committed. We were misinformed respecting the commital of a man from Shadwell,Oifice for the murder of William spa, a - publicart,in Nightiagale-lane. We : believe the tact is, that a person has been lately committed from the Thames Police, for the murder of ii Waterman, some yeari ago in Nightingale.lane, in.which circum stance we understand the mistake originated. The person committed is a Portuguese seaman, by name De Silva. The waterman's name was Davis, and the prisoner is committed on the oath of the brother of the deceased. INQUESTS.—Saturday evening an Inquisition was held, on the Debtor's-side of Newgate, on the body of J. Kirby, who died by a fall down the steps from the accommodation-room.—J. Cordis, a debtor in New. gate, deposed, that the deceased came to visit him on Wednesday morning, and after partaking of a Tian. City of beer, they adjourned to the accommodation room, where they partook of four pots more, and a pot of half-and-half. Witness then shewed him into the long-room, when they remtied and had more b. er ; and, when going down stairs, they both fell.— Witness was much intoxicated, and did not recollect any circumstance afterwards.—W. Flewstope saw the deceased and former witness fall down the stairs to. gether ; deceased did not speak.—Mr. Watts, the House Surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, said, that the deceased came to the Hospital•in a Coach, in a state of intoxication. He spoke incoherently on the following morning, arising from a concussion of Ilse brain, and died on the Friday morning. Depo nent was of opinion, the deceased died by an effusion of blood upon the brain from concussion. —Verdict— Accidental death. The unfortunate Miss WetenstArc, who was inhu manely murdered in London, is the daughter of a very respectable farmer of Street, neat Glastonbut y, in this county, and about four years ago was an assist ant at Miss COLE'S, milliner, of this city, where she was much esteemed for her uniformly good conduct and ac;reea Me manners. The yeepeteator of the hon. aid deed has a brother residi ng i n ' t his c i t y, w h o h as for many years followed his bUsiness as a biker, with the 1.1141100 credit and respectability.—Batli .... ... 1.V4401; glee* t • ;/ .Velterclay neotitini, sellie4Aiiiiiitetrs Ma one o'e.c c 'lc a fire broke out at the housesof)Mr: Os)? 0'v..1 1 114 stWirklmini:.hlaVoe,; .No 4 Ss 1 apPoOte Y,),Meprooligh , stok which witt44. tipd'ed with , the most pipTotcClibli-clrcomstances, TTf kllprars hit Mr. kr!FigS 10 it doiiirhusiti ss 41 chi alkop which • was °non titttih tivtive'Vo'eleckl after tvhich the family • mind: tO. 11,04. inorilep, soOdly after the fstigue ‘ s 414 Ask &y r w i heit tern ; prei miscis were discoveresl hy Abe . ystelimars. /tames, as he was callinioneOrkticktli-aßran,g $ 'rattle and alarmed the - oilkfibOilylcolsa'ol4 dcior forced epen, and with cliffictiley-i•W•tend Mrs. Way.: arms, and their family, .wino slept oh thcfrst floor, were rescued from the names, wits the. Aoas of every article they Fere 7 p9ksessed of. UnOtnikatelyguold topple; who occupied the ikood. fltiwW, together ivithi Mr.-Wkrtcnev inaid.vervmit, who ileit liS the gars t, pesished in the flames. 'TM Ore hurno with stie4 , rapidity, - that coMmunitated to • Mr; titEw's, baker, next door, and before the engines -arrived, that hove* was enveloped in times. •. . 1•, i).bont two o'clock ieveral engines arrived, whichi providentiaily stoppsl i tha fursher pi ogress ofthe4f-I structive element, With *lir eieePiion of the UppcipaTtl of Mr. Ciratnemi% dieedeinbiter, net '.di)Or W.Arantir. There was. ttot4 Lingle article of*Mr. WATKINS' saved framithe Haines, and but verylitda of Mr. Daaw's, both of which houses were bun agl to ]he ground.. • All the upper part of Mr.' CwAntAN's house dowa , f to the first floor was buined, and but very livie or: the property saved ; the whole exhibited a shucking spectacle of smoking rubs yesterday. A dreadful fire broke out on Thorp-ply pigh kbniti ten o'clock, in Rosemary-lane, vrhiebilleitaleW— struct :on to the neighbottrhood: Sy the rvertionfoe, the firemen it was got under, but not until three] dwelling houses and some sheds and stabling wags' constimuJ. A Coroner's Inquest was .held at Leicester last' week upon the body pf John SOU, who was killed byt the kick of a horse. It iirliearell that the deCeitted was beating the horse- Witti assist. aver bis kin having at tho same time hoistol.bis tail and btanding behind him, which occasioned his herls l going . with full force Igainst the belly o Af! unforinhate•man; he laid himself 'down on the cord bin and:erpired instantly. ha .o. loe WOOZY . . 17NIYARSffr INTELLIGEATAL ECCLE6IASTIC4I. PROMOTIONS. Thursday, the Rev. Hugh Owen, LLD. was licerdird to the Perpetual Curacy of Bunten, in Si.ffolk, on the rresentatiowof th.. Rev. N. T. 0. Lemar of Brampton. 'll.e Archbishop of York has appointed the Rev. Fiends Wrzsighain, M.A. Vicar of Hunma".by, is that County, to be one of his Chsee's Domestic Chrphin4. Tl:e Marqnl4 of Douglas and Clydesdale has been pleased to present Mr. Pioudfoot, Preacher of the Gosptd, to the church and par'.4h of Shot,,, vacineby the translation of the ger. Dr. Hamilton to Lestrahagow. Rev. James Blatcll, is presented to the vicarage and parish church of Basingstoke, with the chapels of Basingand Up-Watelp, Hams, vacant by the :kith of the Rev. Thomas Sheppard, D. 1.). the last incumbent. R. Joseph Lightfoot, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, to the Rectory of Enham with Upton Croy, Hants, vacant Ly tae death of the Rcr. Arthur Atkinson. The Hon. and Rev. Thomas de Grey, who has resigned the Archdeacorry of Winchester, to the Archcteaconry of Surrey, void by the death of ttte Rev. J. Carver, B.C.L. Rev. W. Alnwnd, M.A to the Rec:ary of St. Peet's, Nattier ham, void by tl.e cession of the P.t v. J. 'taurrton. Rev. A. W. Sbakespear, of Trinht Hag, Cambridge, to the valuable vicrtage of Wapl:l cum Codringten, Gloucestershire. Rev. H. Dyson, Rector of Baughurst, Hants, to the Rectory of wexbam, Buck .. Rev. H. J. L. Faulkner, A. B. of Corpus Guise College, Cam bridge, la e Morning Preacher of St. James's, Clerkeusvell, is in stituted to the living of Sr. John, Clcrieenwell, ea the pmenta dou of the Lord Chancellor. BIRTHS. On Tuesday last, the Lady of Mr. Lerew, Surgeon, of Great Portland -t reet, el a son. Saturday, in Charlotte vreet, Fitzroy-square, the Lady of William James, Esq. Furvel or to the Force., of a ton. • MARRIED. At Pylle, the Rev. C. H. Puisford, to Letitia Sarah, only daughter of Edward Berkeley Napier, Esq. of Tintinhall, Somer. setsbire. - ln Dublin, the Rev. John Hamilton Stubbs, eldest on of the Rev. lames S:ubbs, of Edmondstown, county of Dublin, to Mar gart t, eldest 'laughter of Alderman Carleton, of Mouutjoy square, Dublin. Rev. Al zander Creak, of Yarmouth, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Brown, ironmonger, of Hatleston. Wednesday, at St James's Church, the Rev. William Des Pry, Fellow of Ttiarty College, Cambriclgu, and Rector of C/sphani, to Harriet, daughter of Richard Stainforth, Eaq. DIED. The 10th Meant, at South Ens, Essex, Wm. Dogjs, Esq. Llewenant-Colonel of the West Ec,ee Militia. At Salteriats, n Ayrshire, the 16 It ult. after a shnrt Mrs. Mu!lender, formerly a favourite actreas in the Greenock Theatre. The 24th of June, at sea, on hoard his Majesty's ship Mene- laus, in the 17th year of his a.;e, Frederick, sixth sou of John Pius, Esq. Mid.,bipman In the Royal Nary. Tuesday sennight, at Well Park, near Galway, Colonel Francis . Macoamara, of Moytiesk, Ui the 66th year of his aee. On the 29th of November last, off the coast of China, aft.er few day's illness, of a typhus fiver, Mr. Wm. W. liet.oa, Mid shipman, on hoard his Majery's ship Doris. In March last, on his vorge from Chin; Mr. lohn•Eamett, second officer on board the Bridgewater hest Inaiaman. , ?I QUA•CKERY IS TilE DEATH OF THOUSANDS. HEALEH RESTORED, After havir.g beeri deceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pretenders. igEssß S. COOPER and Co. Sorgeons.Charlotte street, Blackfrlars mad, adjoining Rowland Hiirs Ch.cpel, during 80 years regular practice, can aver that thousands fall irk dins yearly to a Certain Complaint, awing to improper treatment by illiterate pretenders; which have caused Ulceratiousi with Blotrivs on the Head,Face, and Body, dimness in the bight, grilse in the Eat s,Dea f nets, :strictures,olistinate Glees, Nodes at the Shin Bones, ulcerated sore Throat, nocturnal pains in the Head and Limbs, (trequently mistaken and often treated as Rheumatism); at last Dropsy ensues, with a generil Debility, and decay of the ciotstitution, originating from a Drtaiifiii Disease lurking in the habit or the Improper use of Mercury. Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been reynlarly bred to the pro fession, (and their experience In the above disorders are ut:paral. lethal), are Mt:sober). o( the Royal k'ollege otliurgeons, iu I. don and Edinburgh; and ix :is, gnstityiug to a l oe & t hugs to so. not oiee they I , .ave rescued 'Very . runny ertaturts from the shove dreadful dliordbir(aficy &titre, and even hospi tals had lintel), and whicts•thousinch instils Oitli own testify. mews. Cooper and Co. are <unsalted daily from tm WI seven (Sundays sitc , tte , i) by ether tea, coulitkerially ; ur by letters, post ptid, when medleliii4 and 1.41 C best advioe will be sent to' any part of the town or country. N. B. 'Eke PILES and fill'ULA cured without Cutting or Burping, awl thine whose diseases are the most shinning cult re. 2r ue L d nut to clupair, but to avetiti C.,athatte-laset black iaoad, adjonuos Runiand Has Chapel. • .• lett — Ai}kOtiCilt:g's 'Head Vkfita f , 44 lege 4141 . i etrt of the 1 sr? y TUR'el .AN tor side. ; evit , plll 4 , .111 - the - hie i ?rift ethos for POWs, - scot to any part ef.'reWS 7/04 7 11& 717 , PaR .THIS Tidel'H A!:0 4IUMIL • ' 111UTI,Et Si ee4Arated V EGETA'II LE . Toorrn ALP .140 W DKR is; with eecildetice reeninnost.l.4 , roi the - Use ; p1( elseqidicgra• toe oast elieriiirii. 4 ep at *lion for. I trits the 'Lee;k : 4l pt : vun4 state, ...Sell SO (44 sr, cq.ci p effiii , .1 g a ' jearly'rliitenase vriihnut ktupairiug the gnaineL Itimpir, 11-ni 'hies WAN! rune il to the t the rri.ith t! e lioge" .daleotable Societies, t Ind R used cloStan I yis die, et L el,*,livri notillbsTooth,ache, Gum Boils, anti Bwelied ra.:e, by reteovirig 191 etsyet 7 tige ScKvy in the Gloms. Price is. dd the isnr. 0 BU rime. Superior LAVBNDER WATER, front its *roe 1E74,, tom received tbo it.pprnbatien qf -heir Rural iti.ll: es the Nfriteli and Priricesi Vikartinve o f 1 1 7 81.-s, and of tia...st i of Distfnctiod. Prie is. in half pint bogies. • Sold in - hohisaie ant:Pieta!' by the Prowlest, R. 8v,..r, 46 (slotraittiikimoppite 4 6t. Pears Church-yard, t.oedoet , Crew, Svc& Be TootantiSharp. Per: sno.tr h 'and !Anson, Gosptoit ; Minuet, 'Westoti, M ./a4ry, d ipei, mi f f • Yen 4: Eieter ; Crookworthy, i r t idi 'beet, *nail Instant,: Pismorthi °. Boit, Wah•rforil :lid • ' jmetercud isin)enakt, Waage* ; troth, Itaudievetes. ?out. itotilesoA I;44ltilt Cut . tiffelie . I *h ; Re" tali k , Wh . m. i;Vogi; . *4„sald Rue, Chew tlaus • LAr es. • tin eh iitaft,' Wirth v Veitu I.lv. rpold ;.; nee, ilioeren, 1Z retie* ; Kraft an 1 Jell Ards. 4etidetartv I.oyritscr. Brighton; and Omen respeciabsiMillibuis 1a 1W the Xigki4Gln. la 4ettee. : 1 / 4 8.911.. rads • T . • 1 4 . N I ONIANINEbIettIt.i. - A l f R. BAiNE'i - Fa i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ief iipis IVA', Lite Pahlie, that the OW l'OXlA,.' , ll l olilliClll,lllll fie saki .by'Meors. Nessus's' askVbp• ) •44seleNale aril tea*. lit, '29, I.)apte.strect, Dubl.n; end 100 w that wl.h to '''' !Itt l iftWY 41 4 efficacy of theta way receive' Mit' infornivi.).l . , by perwpag " Guide from Pain,'" prier Is. sold as above; ter by , true the Fitt 2!fintspapes, DAV Wirtly M r be. l g. 4 se 4 iiitkiAk - A scinbl6e, where th. y will sec 4b*D these ehenre..tpr.tarationa Ijave'be crahlished in Loolon for inert than ruo ,at y plus, Ipy 'lcll.:Sin; the Tollineleg cornrlairiti an les, dun out. Lour, stni by etirink hi a tiisonable time, atfr ittril 'Of 0. , u• Rheu ., .i 'lc Ge , seb lithetraobat; Pleuelay, Lice Ceritpkintko4 .p sins% Mese; anti Wssnpaly,leiC,Cestractitsos .pmeeeril ng filen reposed prow ystant i cittke sliest ejsrnp.lints; ykryststrilied eases. ritch n eelyok Fate.acles,, alid - Ear . ache,: ay itipeirents Mier tjavries4 ink:4 into tfie London PorpilaKtortrlntleti hitt:Pi VenTitt titsse . i 41snInsittsteed 4 ithnol Ihriii Peilierittti batitilifitiiiittis.beda resistad le inktect Leads:4 thr.aii of tbrseNsitligivris: 31116 !ucce9s i . .ttlling his Antibilions, Jksthtna lc., NervAss,Viel C;gine k fts suittniviuls, are !repeat as. a;nupt• to . gym wo t ; and hie lb FtiP4 et, if orOe used, tim abliir Till tarV -'l4.llk 4 Msie , l4iiiAiittei-ilioe.so! , l wilt.' tido 111 f the respect& able Medicioe Venders in London; but mitt satif.by.tieltre. 2401. TO TITICAMIS:SAYLO T It, ESQ. . 17900 hadbeenafflicterhwithybe I.ues Vence a, 'whiche him its obstinately resisting every roitt4e of ntewlicine prescribed by the most eminent of the facultp-beee r ead undergoing ser-ral sevens courses of *livationwukowice dischargedfrora the ritrpital, wtb little relief; wouk ?appth iblieof the Most ftlVeterate uattge. dis4Jair had got tissues bead, al nearly to put a pc/keit* ruy etistisoce. In thisigna,'_l was re. coutllo l, lKbylia. 1. Tisompion, ho waived entreat a care by them taffe t a to dalke your Lnaltes.l - atent.kkits. width I began to do oath. nfish ida -.. thstigeause of a. fort:sigh t began tie receive benefit. In little more than .a osonikill • heinune v by your liberal advice and Inellarabe v -perfectly free it n my for. cur complaintsbarcrecover , rl any for!tier.‘yrlts aunt, sti . et.N 4seafirbeeorke oily artfrilk gt=t•htck"siate co• mused s4any,,r.kotttbs 'thp astonisionft of sit wb• kasewme, las at a loss in what terms fa 441 rtmeni) gra:thinly, Inn ag yot the gOod-olt sftffreq'srittirEta, to make tbis thy case aa Pl4l44.l l lP9tailsie, act Ankles livery ottanion.e4sitso doing yen gyeatly tro:ige 4 hir, yetar,gr . Ateful obe4lent very biteable to. n i t; • • " 47 ' a 11 ' . IVIUR KER. Swap'sp.oe, Hlgb.etgeetelldhtbnritbd• Prepared and Wald by chesole P:oprietor, Tlontas Tatting Mentberoftite lkortt tdffigbof Surgeons In London, at life WSW kjewiiirit i ge.rtrteS. : • • • .1 They are also :told by his appointmett s at the Nero...Ay Se. SS, A. Alliatetatrreet,•Pad Mall'; * the T oy-shop, No. ..33, [od-street : Mr. Dishorotath's, N 0.7, Fiah-strew-hid, okadtitap. tosite the Monument c, antkby one person in two) conavite , ble teem IR. F,nglatid. in. buses only 9s. ed. tack, sealed tip wu full aid pith directions, Whereby pet ions °feather scents% etre themeless twit ease and seeracr. NO Disorders h4swati.n:ributed more s.,srtitini.i it* 4 . estray Happiness than those which are consequence of lingo: i.h.a•ure People u' ev-ry :auk adora ion to the Shrine ot Wedlock, but where the 0.1 •• ire' .st has topeo*tatatod by Diaeise, a renovation art stablity sahly re wire. Twenty years t•ave we deviled lair pm. Lea to 'he eselusive treatm, nt of the fo hewing Disoritto., and the sao• cessful result of our plan giv,s 114 arlour 13 typme, as tar as we are able, the Meagre 01 those COMO:vitt. VilyCil Arf t. 4 nun , important in the catalogue of Human !ahem • %N. Alter initiation into every branch, as Navy mirgetnis, we ft:mte.l a at.an early per;,,d of prutice, to recur .he noranee or unc...o...•ted men, or the equally daugeruhs kr, op .tancy of general Patti i4.ners. The Disorders .o the =sof which we have devoted err at. tention, compri-c every species of Venereal lune kin; ail kinds of Debility, whe , h, r arisirg Irma the habits of s: cool i.oya, or the indulgencies of =num age; dig derense t e e et of the System in Women, which is Barrenuess ere Ster.lity; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleett, Oh :microns in die Urethra; as al.o Strictures, whether recent or of long (lumina, sail which have baffled the skill of other Pratti:inners, are is/ our present imprpved plan of treatment effectually end pettft neatly cured. without the ;mien( soffer.ng the exureeisdag pats and alarm!ng liemorrhage which frequently fuliows thy woes tion of the lunar Cau.tic. la the count of our exteasivepeactine in this metropolis. nUMerOtt eases of SIRIC fUaR aS i have bees and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which as ef fected by a sate, certa.n, and erpedit'ous mode of cape siaperier .to.any saber yet adopted. The weakness, rtlaLation, aid debt. 14, proceeding front this complaint are spechly rein wad, and the Patient restored to sound and vizorous lie.Oth. Pat %ewes tbedability has for years raked, a proper r.ersevcrancv in oar ream., ive remedies is indupensably reqaudte, to rcvivethe slow. batty sparks of lire, and :4 reanhnate thr connit Ninerous Diseases are the rokAt of ignorance or haste ir. 118 treatment of a simile Gonterhea, and It not Ilafrenticiley Lap. pens their the seed; of life are chine eel by lalsertlitin at an augmented hour. By ir stpenor method such tostpkiirts Lie easily cored; and mil whew others Lave tailed, we :rue Oat we May presom'e to Garcia radical re-establish:dew. Few, bow -1 ever, are the cases of compiicatod distress In this disorder. over Ipared with the ceamitous situation of men, who, from a:. indef. gencein a snli.ary v!ee, or the prevalent gaistki of a! fs-!•it.e..ltie Pre, acquire that itate of elebibty which is the unatroAst-la caner surnce of suck pernicious Labts. Where the unlie'py *Le ruse brauss over his rui.eiy. but cerei.:lli conceals his nt,' may he some consolation tor him to know, flat although k be at oh;cct o' clotiLt or uncertaicty wi:h other Practitioees* she sr moval elf these deficter.cies lay ti:e;ra. e .calprogress ef Rens vatic is, is the aoqiiiremeat of our experienee. litho ilea of litacc. , isu or Vetma have begets to seduce manly vigour much esiatety w It be prevented by an ear y count-raccoon of ibis knoll *etre, and in these caws no greet facia, i will oect.r. Married Wcroen, who have loor, bets disappelwe'd in th:g expectations of a Bun; ly, may be /ft rod. tbst in must it:stances, stich. defects are Irritable by Medical skin.' 'lle secrecy which Is so essential n out andertakieg, and rte qualifications which we have presumed to state farm t h e of one pretensions, end to erackienee with such this intmsysse Is given, that Ms. srs. Conic rid Co. :nay be rtsniatiNl be 1 . 1% tients of either tea with !Lt.:greatest secrecy vie! honour. Patiente iu the et tm.ry are'requered to state the rzetica'sva their,cre, lige, and ibrow4l t habit of iivtay s and soci..s.og a re' minute? for ;airier and Medicines, whet MC faille wi.l lu vs - co or seek'!/ way pert of the titlelo CU 11 RIE and Co,riortx us, No. lc 7, 1-!Et,44•Ftrlit. MICAH, WA l'Elt At LONDON BRIL)QE 10 14/Ww.i. u • Morn;: 11 es miru• ,d la 7 Aftirdoon GI rrtioutei After 7 ••••■••••••••••••••••.• _ . Ldieboll t Printed by Levet. Ir. rly T, Pteactt Mev; • • 110116164 *ere, asil at tbe Ofitee. '1 etatele Bar.