Star. — London, England, 1803-11-26 00:00:00

BiSildP :IF .; tr , tide world inq ti, :1), , ...1nce of LAre ,i::vered in Ills d.ty of the ; 0 • in a :is ~ nrr,cecded in ;fa: ::! : ..d could no: 11 , is i'r R fln•st P.l •^•t :ipect'.l v.' s c . , y,l.tre is t ••• : • Ce..l‘l% , :rt • t „ 1 1 he wirlied to ~N .•ti.it, g t:p the tine of ccirrtht.l I i übl:rre ...r: _ . tb:l !, _ C :11'11.•'!"11: lit in 11::• A ' . .2i...timentF• In tl,e ! lut h Lecorm: the • Lluvrao,:r 1 rnntle r:tti.•;l think we c.tiin,,t better cur '.l..tvetl - ..: public cau:e than by an , t ) me n:, :..tedthip begins his inter ded Speech by Elating at•.:Riar.ce I.lace in obedience to the urn- mancis (.1 Lis and itt compliance I.k o:‘ n lone of public duty. "1, my Lords," he proceeds, *6 o.uld been well contented to fpand the remainder of my life in retire:::ent, and buried is uL -I_urity; indifferent, alike, to the calk of Frofilonal al : bnt I cannot ifferent to ti:c liiTTIMMIS of diiir.:fs ; d.af to the calis cliilence is endangered.— it to be ; but where the , I ant confident, k to he n-dlhips; none fuch, I hope, any of :hole in whole he ir is the dailardly foul, who ddanger, %%kit a ft.ciiilg of in to any extraordinary de ot an acl,4necd age, who ,e fliort and ilippery courfe may acquire focn a firmnefs to fuitain wah finical for fortune which may await Gunge mo:e appropriate, I principles, more con ic w,.11 as to my to %11,) to -etignation, in every dii pen re can fuch a man ever have In fuch a man (I Lem foe finer fortuna.—Thc worn • individual amongft us is to die in the jun defence of :rve to live in it. I put the and that word is nothing: t, brave men do not Ihun of it ; it terrifies none but What ground then for our id, our c3nfcience on this fighting to plunder other •ote6l cur own—we are not iberty of other nations, but , ery from being fafiened on our ponerity—we are not intional charaeter, in defpite , orld, in derifien of religion, -No 1 . we are fighting, to pre im Atheifm, from Defpotifm, coral contamination of prin outrages the very nature of :e wrril, when there is little , happerang ? To come, in .me gallant men mull tall M )at the nation will be fubdu le evel.t. The events of war, lumility, and we have abun. :dr it with gratitude and • Goo. Our duty is to ti uft Him, as if we were not con. ut—but it is our duty alto to if every thing depended on not doing this, in a mai:ller ' of in foi mer times, in our :edented in the mull Sparta, which made it death -ding his life in the defence no filch law ; but we have les better than fuch a law— That 4)44 is now roufed, iuntry, it animates the No , all orders and defcriptions tardy, which even Spartans ,y the fear of punilhment. Lige, from the Land's End •urs forth its voluntary Le- Country and of their %tripled on the furface of the ratitm ! Other Ptinces there ire c: teidive regions—other ,port their Thrones, in times !rous ; st•.d exercife unlimited (way. But where , or in the world, who, in i:mfdi proteaed as his Ma ts of all his Pecple—by are able to wield a weapon: ,;:rd and of the tea—by the 11:4: hearts of all ? Surely Censor u. the does Thzy know for whom tl.eir lives—rkey knon a lac com:ripts, dtiven in the alta: of an an;,itious 1 4 . ; *wit 1t sal fulijeas, volun- . --cr for a legal and beloved u rut fp . tLerntelves; uia:chy which iii C.: blef.lngs City enjoy c. •heft bh.l l :nns ? Does any inning to 1.,41.t 101, that his I.•• t Ole that, let what e •.vot.i under any Con ' ''"al.cr. man ! go : a 1.11:,l by Jury— 1,. 1 t..*.'r —r. c iti.Ft at!rt;iP:ll. i:k and , • lily 4,1011:15 accidcnt 4 1 •, 117:- .t ~ e I. ; L:VE.I:I4I 1.• . , 1 ii:mc of public: Linty: "1, i • ,1 " 4:,.ut.e. h.tve beet, wen cor .i remainder of my life in Teti: 1 - •_urii y ; indifferent, alike, t emolument, and profLtilona be comer:tea to remain inch me Stlvereign, in a time of v OF my Country, when its e Ltt—ongct ed Nl,' all k:low it daiiardly ft ul (n o:e rail, I 1 met with aincrgti y, to- I.or II to be met with amenga ing I nt,w li•ca:.)—V here i :accompanies los proi i :ca oJ ' defpair ! " VYifhout laying claim gree 01 courage, any man bac well contemplated the of this world's concerns, In trf mind, as wit; cnal•le hint t;tude all the vic:flitudts of I him ; (or, to (peak in Ling NM teidibie, to yr;ur Lord!! fonant to yoor feciing., ;Is i acqtrielce, with Chtinian re Cation of Goo. Vv'Eat cause for terror and dt.;pair ? Or I many inch )--...'...nr.i ruil j; that call happzit to any i death; and he who fears t bis country, does not defer matter at the very worn, a Rood• men do not dread it. it, wife men hourly think r bad men and c.wards. V defpaii F. our caul,: is goo, point is clear—we are not l men's property, but to pro -1 , fighting to fubvert the lib to prevent th.: yoke of flavi oar necks and on thofe of A , fighting in contempt of nn 1 of the civil order of the wo in mockery of iIEAvEN—IN $ ° ferve this happy land from or Anal cliy, ft+nu that roc • eirde and pr.: nice, which c human kind. .. i3ut w hy fivoak of the probabili , y of the wo: ti I }4 deed, it mull happen ; fon the noble condi& ; but tha i ei is mit to me a piolLible I we acknowledge it with lit dint reafon to acknowle: piety, are in the hands of i I , the aim of the coated to I tuned in bringing it abort I exert our own energy, as i • ourfclves. And arc we n and to an extent unheard i own country, and unprece *us nations of antiquity i " We read of a law in S for a man to rofufe Lazar( i of his Country. We have . f ,mething a thoufand tim, We have a lb iti:h spirit. it pervades the whole Co! bility, Gentry, Yeomanry, • of men, to do that volornr were compelled to do it) Every city, town, and vill • to the OrLey Hands, pr eons in defonce of their C , " Glorious and unman e +nit is his Majefly's inn, are tsho reign over mot Princes there are who fupi t e.i Peace, by mot.: numer I ever their fobjeas .1 more , h the Prinee, in 1 ....-rope, t:.e day if otai:ur, :ees lit jelly is, by the united efi ll toe per inns of th:ve wi.o r il —hy the prayers of theirs porky el the tic.: rd 1 )y all this is vt ,11—it 4:0,2.1., tonal hon. -.: t t ti..; 1',: , ), and for %%Lac th,y 4v p. that tiv4:y art. Wit tr::,d, chains to •tf i - aer,• . .ez..l on i Leadcr, w.,ofti t - ,:oy (Idod tar y era - , ::.•r• -7 th,n2 Monatch : :• I •• .. • •: (ta 1,, , i is the. run, tr ! * 1 in cc ,•;. i f . , I a; ni,rnbrts t.t ( oil :1; Cr • " h any ..,. :.Ar.. riot , ; ' f one tlook axo n 1:e has Ilf Colltrltt , ll t.. t. , -.• .:. .::..! W;11 hApi/C:., i' c.. • :. : 1 . , i; . ? 1t1111160 , . s• . :". '• 1,1 • ii i . 1 and Le 17 1 . . . .•. ...i iof Jti:t._i.— is. . i s• I, Y. a. 1,6 lit % 6, . ..-- .• i;. : I 1114 1 .; . l'i I.' ...I% : :!.. i t t.c " 1. , 11.. t' .: :1 ..116.. ; V', 1 1..•' I. • 1. .... l'. gl:.tYt.t 6 1.........1:1,1 116 '7 I at leagtlt with fangliter, fainted with plua..r, will c!e kn . .; begin to be afliained, officers and melt. of 1:14: part they have ;bled in this revolu tionary Tragedy of the World ; they will at length make an art...beim:tit fro the mifehief they have done, and strap at once the delpotic chains, which in a r: ist and infinity, they have contri- Onte.l to inpofe on their refpeaive Countries." His Lord!hip lecommends force additional means of defence, whir r at: certainly well worth ferious attention. ‘' In the firfl place then, my Lords," rays he, " I am of opinion, that the lint clafs of the people, adopt ing the divifion prefc,ibed by the late Ad of Parlia ment, should be called oot and taught the ufe of arms, not merely as a temporary expedient to an fv.t.rr the prefent esigens, - , but annually continued as a permanent meal ue of the- Executive Govern ment. and defenive is that policy, which is occupied in di virng remedies for prefent evil., without extending its views to pi event the recurrence of danger. I readily join in-the general praife fo bully given to the Volunteers ; but this Commercial Nation ought fo far to become a Military Nation, as a l w ,:y:. to have within itfelf a fulliciency of men r •ady cliff iplincd for its defence. This may be corn till eiy cficef‘..l for the prefent occation in a fhort tints ; and when the preillire of the prefent occalion is remosed, it may be eltablifhed as a permanent wealur in the courfe of lix years, without giving any iemilrle iitterruption to our agriculture, our ma -I..if.t.ctirtes, or our commerce. '6 The ja‘pulation of the country would annually ripply at (call, fifty thoufand youths, who in the preceding twelve m•gitlis had attained the feventeenth year of their age ; in lit years we fhould have three hundred thoufand young men, fufliciently inftrated in tl:e ufe of arms. In the feventh year, fifty thou find of them might be difmilred, as emeriti, from fur ther attendance on military duty, except when the ' country waa invaded. Thus by a flight fervice of a few days annually for fix years, the whole Nation (for no fibititutes Ihould in this arrangement be allow ed) wotild at length become a Nation, not of war rior:, hot of peaceful citizens, of all occupations and denominations, ready to become warriors, whenever the bdety of their country fhould require the exertion of their !kill and courage. Neither France alone, nor France with all Europe in her vaffalage, would venture to fet a foot on this Bland, thus prepared to receive them : Great Britain, fingle.handed, would defy the world. d. I own I prefer this militia Rotation, if I may fo call it, which I have fubmitted to your Lordthips' confidetati in, not only to the Volunteeting Syliem, hut to every other mode of extraordinary defence.— It .would not laprtfede the Banding army, it would be fubficEary to it, and might greatly aflllt in recruit. ing the ranks of the regular forces, and perhaps in diminifhing their number. Some men are apt to fpeak of every fpecies of militia force with contempt —this has been always the cafe. Lord Clarendon in one part of his binary fpeaks in a molt difparaging ftyle of the London Tratned Bands ; but he is forced to do them juftice in another, where he informs us, that they couragecnfly refilled with their pikes the ca. valryfof Prince Rupert, though led on by himfelf, and thereby laved the army at the battle of Newbury.— It was by a force of this kind that the Romans fitft conquered Italy, and then the world.. And, in our time, a force of this kind captured a molt gallant army at Saratoga, and thereby acquired indepen dence for America. " I forbear, my Lords, entering into any detail on this fubjeet ; the very mention of which may ap pear to fome to be going beyond my province. But the ne futor ultra ereisid.:m—the tra,'ent fabrilta fabri— the, let Bifhops mind theirßibles—thefe,and farcafms fuels as theft, from whatever mouth they may proceed, affeet not me; nor ought they to affe,a any boneft man, who is dcfirous to ferve his country by his advice. The advice may be worth nothing, but your Leo dfhips' candour will, I am perfuaded, Puffer the ref itude of the Speaker's intention to lane tify the imbecility of his judgment. I rely upon that candour, and proceed to men tion a fecund mean of Extricating the country from its prefent danger, and of preiervit;g it from all fit tore apprehenbon of danger. The mean I recom mend is—the payment of the National Debt, at le4ll of that part which has been added to it by the fever. years war, by the American IVar, by the lalt war, and by this. " This w.suld be an ael or magnanimity worthy rf ancient Rome—it would exceed that which Rome itfelf difplayed after the battle of Cannes—She ex paled Hannibal at her gates, but the did j not de fpair ; redoubled her means of defence. We expect France on nor (hurts to attack us with her fences, or vs barltupt us by expence: What does Brira;n ? She prepares to refill her forces, and the detcrn.ines to pay her debt. France will be thun der firuck at her own temerity, in attempting to fob due a nation poff,:fied of inch refources. Europe veal ho attonillicd this nnble facrifice of private wealth to public want—Amcrica will rejoice in the vigour of her aged pt.retit, and no nation in the world will dare for a century to come to dilturb the peace of a I'voplc whidr would have Veils CI edit for four or five huudrcd niiiiiuns on tl.e commencement of hollilities. " I own the i v ^a of paying the National Debt feveli, my he irt veith p ttriotic fee this truly Great Natirat, rode id of behlg dep:,.:l::d to the earth, itillead of foccomitng tinder the weight of its bur dens, crtfting itfel: with tit mneis and throwing them tiff •; not ,t•,ju.!!y tranxterripg them to the backs of die &ex . ,: lioiefi:r; alone, making them the only fuf s, but teiro:ving tnem fro:n a:i. I have lime vales compared, in my own rniti.l, this payment of the Debt to the ternaval of one of thole enormous heaps of (mall done: which are not unfrequently met veldt in tLc mountains of the North ; it would break the hearts of a few villagers to be ordet eel co t move them, but if every individual is the country was or. doted to zarry at+•.:y as large. a one as he could early the svo.rl: wool.! loon Lc finlll, d ; uo perfon cook: jhe input...! his (hare of the Lbour, and the heap ; would diiippcar f..r ever. U I am n.•t ignorant, my Ltires, that hr who talks r f plying trio N.c ions! D,:ht is eonfideted a. a cilt• use rical prije,clor of inli)C.F. 01' %, it mere •Itat,• • titter l'or a coat its the Scn.r,c t•f Utopia 11,••• My el.-it:ion:, quite' ditret e,,t ; and whit jIL is rn7 opinion, 3:n no.. afraid :o eicclate it, r.••r rat is lit tiaptJ ! Debt is at. !ien , huge itnrs, - .llhume ^roaring on the body politic; ycn imiy yet leifen it v,tih la:cty, hitt if you tuffer it to go on increding till it burps, its toptiire will exhiaili the iirength, it it dues not tcrininatc tae exitt;:nce 41 f the paticat. " This meafure appears to me not only porliirle, but ealily praaicabie ; at.d not only practicable, bat highly ufetul to the Stat.: ; and not only highly ufeful to the State, but prctitahle io every individual itait paying taxes. It would be highly uleful to the State, not only from the ell . d it would have on the Cabinets of Europa, but from the effeds elpecially which it would have upon onttlives.—lt would check the luxury of all ranks ; for though luxury may, in A commercial late, be ufeful to a certain extent, yet it always ends in ruin when carried too far ; it de. bares me is minds by teaching them to value things not in themfelves ellimable ; and it effeminates their bodies by habituating them to deftrudiva indulgences. It would have another aid a mat irpoortant efFed— , it would preferve to the country the middle clefs of its people, whom .enormous taxation is daily reducing to the lowell, or compelling to emigration—for mile rabic at home, and impotent abroad, will this nation become, when it lhall be compared of none but the very rich and the very poor. " The payment of the National neht would, I have fail, be profitable to every individual paying rue:— • this, at the lira vi:se, appears to be a paradoxical affertion ; but it is as certain a truth, as that every man is richer who fell , part of his property to pay his debts, than he atould he if he made a frellt mort gage upsn it every year, by which, in addition to the intereft of his debt, he would have an attorney's bill to dircitarge. A cantidet able portion of the tax which any man now pays to Government never reaches the Exchequer of the kingdom. I don't mean, by this obf rvation, to call any irnpatation of ditho• flour upon men enraed in the management of taxes, and of the public re s ; they are neceirary parts of the great machine ot Go-cram:era, and are very pro perly paid for their fervtce ; my %rill - lig, that by pal ing the dcbt and takinta, ci the taats impaled for the payment of the intercit of it, the fervices of inch men might be lets wanted. " I propofed, my Lards, this fubjed to pu'Aic confideration five years ago, in my Addrefs to the People of Great Britain (of which publication, by the by, ab-ve thirty thoufand copies were difp:rfed in Great Britain and Ir:land, with whateffed to the Public it becomes n st me to fay), and I will not trouble your dthips with a repetition of what I (fated in that Addrefs. One thing only I think it very Important to recommend, if ever the meafure iitelf, or an efficaciout aixproxirnation to the mei Cure thonld be adopted—that is be extended to every dials and to every indisidual in the kingdom pale:. hog pt operty, in a jai propot Lion to what he poffelres. —The true principle of Taxation teems to me to be this—that every roan fhould pay for the proteCtion of his property by the State, in etaCt proportion to the value of the property proteded ; jolt as merchants, who rilk their goods on board a veffel, pay an info ranee in proportion tp the value of the goods infured. This is to plain and equitable a principle, that every man is capable of underflanding, it, and no one is able, on reafonable grounds, to objet to it. I at trail never yet met with a perfon worth an hundred pounds, who, when the (-Fiefdom was put to him (and I have put it to mane), did not acknowledge it to be perfectly right, that he thould pay one or two pounds out of his hundred towards the liquidatiop of the National Debt, provided that every man words an hundred thoufand pounds paid one or two thoufand pounds for the fame propofe. Common people arc as acute as their lapel iors in didinguithing between Jutlicc and Oppretlion ; and I think to well of human nature in general as to believe, that there is in all claire' loch a refpea for Jultiee, that no Statefman need fear to propofe to his country any meafure founded on the balls of Jollier, and evidently become necelfaty for the prefcrvation of the State. " The principle here mentioned, is as applicable to our present mode of railing the Supplies, :,s it is to the payment of the National Debt, and were it adopted, the Supplies would be far more abundant. I have never yet heard a fubflantial rcafon given why the taxation Illoold drip at a property of tixty, or even of ten pounds a year. A man of ten pounds A year is as able to pay (1 meats with as little priva ration of his comforts) ten fhiliings annually, as a man of five hundred a year is to pay five hundred thillings. If we tt ace the matter to the bottom, and fpeak of luxuries, as diainguithed from necelFaties, we (hall find every thing comparatively fpeaking to be a luxury. Bread is a luxury to thrift who feed on the bark of frets ; beer is a luxury to hint whole beverage has been water ; v ine is a loam , ' to him whole ordinary hevcrage is beer ; and a favage in America with t blanket on his fhoulders, is a man of luxury, compared with his neighbour who has none. Our inimitable Bard has expelled thi. idea in better language than I can ufe, where he inrru duces Lear arguing with his daughter about what waa waft/ for his Rate : o,rearon not the need : our !Jaren ben re Are In the poor, it thing rupci - C,:t.tis; Allow not Nature more th.as Man's Hie Is cheap as beafts. " What portion of each man's property may . be requifite for the difcharge of the National Debt, by inftahnents in the cootie of four or five year,, cannot at prcfent, I think, be afcertained w itl ) any degree of cert rimy. Iha c leen calculations of the property of the kingdom in land, bodes, money, cattle, truer. chandize, &c. ; but the data on which theft calcula. tinny were founded, were tisoarbitrat ily A - rimed to ren. der the conchilion umeteeptionable. But whether an hundredth, or a fiftieth, or a twenty .ttit part of the whole lhould br required, I am clratly of opinion that•no man of gond leak set uld murmur at the p.ty ment of it, when he confidered that Cud) tAymeitt would not only lave the but be a recuniaty caving to bin - dell. A p7runiary la% cam to a roan': lelf, is a ciuctimflance likely to artok the Atlcl• tic'n of every individual ; in truth, the fav'ng of the Country is an ohjat of more in:- pottance, as it comptizes eset y other. For if the Country is fubsitted, free‘lom will be Iva ; ant with its freedom, will pctith its ingenuity, itc try, its commercial cot:A-pi i i.e. and its m trtial tl it rt ; all the copious liiurccs iif clomeflic happiiirfs, 41:1 of national confequvnee will be choked up fin ever." MARKT.D. On Turf.lay laft. the .2:J ir!tuit, Sir Henry Carr Ibbrtfor.. Ed rt of Denton rail.. Hrzh Shcriff (or thc of 'irk to MA !um:, only daughter of Wellun Fulton scur., 1. qf Viontlhall, Yuzkelitc. TO THE FACULTY. NIVINT3 a Situation, a% an Aili dant to a Surgenn. v &c. a GeletiCM:lll, wbo is a Member t the Royal Cullsge of Surteons in London. Letters. I oft paid, d:- re 'lce? to Mr. G!..orge Surgeon, to be left at No. 3,a, Com nuk !lard, Portfea, will treat all due al :mtion.—Nuv. 21, 1803- THE GENUINE CEoli.kl.le SNUFF. FOR 11IE HEAD AND EYES—A CAUTION. vVVARIOUS counterfeit and pernicious l'repara- Lions of this pit.af,mr and etfiClClOU, Snuff Ihtt ieg been hawk. etl about the Country by Riders, and obtruded often upon utfuf. pettily, Purehafers, the Public arc hereby informed, that the teal Snuff ,tt.ty he known by the Name " NEvratay, No. 45, St. Paurs,"being engraved by Authority of Government in the Stamp and each Bottle, and that all thole without thi. Defigitation ate geol. Impofitions. The Putnic, after this Notice, will form a jut etiolate of the Charaelcrs of thole who are concerned in the dd. poLl of loch Articles. Sold Whokfale and Retail only by the Proprietors, Francis Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, London, and A. C. Collins, at Saliibury; price 9d. a liott;e, Stamp included. ANA by their appointment, by Bacon and Co. in Oxford-ftr-ett J. Wade, Old Bond.Rreet; Bayley and Co. Cockfpur.ftreet ; Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; T. Tutt, Royal k.schanzet. and W. Clarke, Boronh, High-Rrect. For COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MR. GREENOUGH'S I.OZ ENGES TOW'. which contain all the foftening and healing virtues of the celebrated BALSAM of TOI.U, and are the pleafantett and mof effectual remedy of the kind in all Con In, Ilmefenclt.s. Sort Throats, and Defluxions on the Lungs, baling the Rawnefs end Vorenefs of the Breaft, and aßardin3 great rebel in Shor,nef, og Breath, and in Atthnia .c and Cualumptiec Co uplain,s; they de not cloy the ftomach, but rather create an a7p,:ite. But as the great beneat to he deri eed them can only be fecured by having them Genuine, the public are rcqu. a,d tit oh lave, that R. HAY' WART) No. to, I.l4.!gate Eiill, is printed us the stamp, av all others are Coanterfeiti. , There Lozenres dre prepa-ed and fold by 'R. Hayward ! , it c:ef. for to T. Grey -tough , he inventor) No. and fold by P. Newhery, N.,. 4 St Paul's Church.ysri: Btyley and Blew, C.,ckfpur•ftreet; Bucon, Jeh.iti:t and Ca. t to,Oscord-ttreet. J. NvArd, 324, ; Cl irk, 20), tturough. Price Ls. I id. the Box. ~~ r THEN Prole Ili on al Mao of education and re. Inotnibaiity devive from the general fyilen by the fekeliqe of a F.:collar Branch, the fai..tiou of long continued ructais is the belt criurion ofloperiority. Ten years have I devoted my raa..!*.lee to the excluEve treatment of THR F. or I , IcOIiDFR-1, and the lured . ..rut rtfult of my ' , lan gives me additional ardour to or pore as far as I am able du. ray , 4 , 4 . o,are whia, at c the moll important in the tate. logo,. of human After luitiatice into every bran^la 211 an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an mg) , roriNl of Praotice to refruc Individaahl from the Ignur.vlee of one/heated Mm, or the equally dangerous ptccipitanev of genera; Pra'..".!lios,cra. The THREE. DIA ftll to the cure of whiels I have devetell my attention, comprize every frock., of VKNEREAI. INFEC TION, a>cthcr of a recent or 1.0. g duration.—idly, All kinds of DEBILITY, whether :wiling tom the habits of Schoolboys, er the Indulgence of mature age, and laftly that derangement of the (vile:din Women which iv called AAR R. I.: N NEC; or STERILITY. Numvous dikar4 are the rank of ignorance or bafte lei the treatment of a Gnu& Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently holoai ch.( the f. ed. of Life are poifantal by the indlferetion of ao unguent. ed hour. By a fuperlor method fuck complaints art ally cured. sad even where others have failed, I trait that I may treftune to offer a radical rc•eftabllflunem. Few, however, are the cafes of eompßcated dards In the rwilermompared with the calamitous (honks& of Melt, who front Indulgawc in a SOLITARY VICE, or the pre►alent Gaieties ae a faffilofiable Life, acquire that Rata of Debility which is the unavoidable confequence of fuck pertiftions habits. Where the unhappy [offerer broods over his tnifery, but careful! conceals hls misfortune, it may be fonse confolatian for him ea knew, that although it be an object of doubt or uncerainty wilt other Practitioner•, the removal of thefe DEFICIENCIES by de 6-radial progrefs of renovatien is the acqUireineut of my experiavm If the rites of Bacchus or Vccus have begun to reduce manly el. eour, much sinxiety will be prevented by an early counteradian of this languid date, and in tbek cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has for years resifted, a proper Per. forceance is indiiPenfibly resuitite to revive the Bunabaickg(padat of Life. and to re-animate the Conititution. MARRILD WOMEN. who have bog bees &sprained their expatarion• of a kamily, may be adored, that in mod tta-ices (tub &fed, are curahle h) Medical W. The SECREC V which is 14 circuital to my undertaking, and dm giplifications which I have prefumed to Rate, form the Baba my rrttenfions, and in cohiridence w i th fuch this intintrion given, that Mr. BREE may he confulted prrfonAlly (r by letters indofing a note) at his houk, No.a9, Arundel-ftreet,Strao4,, ne.,r. Tcmpk-Bar. There is an additional entrance In Water-ftreet adjaining,and the name is on both the doors. mAlay.E.memberachelumlcomegeasurgass, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Efq. N 0.9, Bridge-ltreer, London. %moored Sir, Edinburgh, March IS, Igoe. IBEG leave to inform you, that eve r since the your 1770, I have been afflide'd with the Luca Venereal, wld:11 ) . , rom its otainately refilting every course of medeeine preferib,i by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing reveral fevere camera of falivation, and twice Mt - charged from the Hot*. tal, with little relief, would appear to be id the molt inveterate nature. In the fpring of loft year my diforder had got to fueb a head, as nearly to put a period to my exiitence) I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one un each arm, and my legs wets broke out in a frightful manner; my ril.ht was dreadftlty pain iul, and had beta in a Rate of ulceration for the latt reveal year:; kft had allu two Loge nodes on it, was very much difeoloured and gave me Inch Excruciating pain, particularly when warts in bed, as nearly to deprive ma of reit. In this lamentable Rate I was recronmended by Mr. J. Thompon, (wit. received fo great a cure by torm hen.}, to :Ake your I.eake s Patina Pills, which began to do on the loth of play; n the courts of a ortoight I be •,t..r to receive benefit—id little more than a month the ulcers ou toy bra . a.l and arms were roundly healed-ston after the for-2. ot my legs IR sled alto, leaving however, eonflderable direolou: ante in the fk in, anti pain in the bone • the left, which, by the blui• Rog of Gen, and a little longer perseverance in your invalaahlt fatol tier, rul•fiel..l; the nodes difrberfang, the ikiX regaioing ma natural hue, and the noCturnal paint gradually goiog off.-1 thin In came ' by your lib, r.ll advice and medicine,perfeetly free MAI ,11 my femur complaints—have recovered my former [petit Aug itteroh, and ant become jolly and fat, in which Hate eaviog ,-.Litiaucd many inoi.ths to di. alloolabenent of all who knew abr. I at» at a lo't in what tern). to exprefs my gratitude. but hw's vim, fur el.c pond of other sing mortals, to make this my caw •as public as pollable, as I fhall on every oceafiou ; in to doing yea will grealy ulange,Silw. your grateful, obedient, very bumble fa , cant, . ALEX. MUIIKER. Swan's (loge, liirh.ltreet. Edinburgh. lit'itnt frt. to the above cure.—John Thempfon. Nri.3. New Poultry-tr. rkot,John hl.lt ttofh .01d Affcathy rink, P dinhurfh • Prerartti And fold by the hole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY.. LOB, Ma Inter of the iloyA t'ollerac esf Surzeons, at tam Hee . .. No.y. Vow hridgt-drcet,l.oodon; When', if! Cr a masa Meth,. of more than tbirt y-fis years, in a praaite partieularl r.c;,.1 en the cure ..r%',nerici Complaints. md thole incident , : .# the l',r, ~1 I:tnera; Inn. with that ndal...oh: (arte" which hit's of hi. Always obferve in Poch cafes he Bows lilmlclf, the advke anti ilirdiaTlVe he gravitoully adeninifters to I.:,ing this Mr.'4.11,,, will be cat,rned, by a difettnof d• 23 d,:r.o,tage attainalsic,android of all arriti , kr. Air. , I • ;.,, tor ths etmynnicnee of thus , liy it a th. IN-Iran:res. No. 35, Mt. Alban'o.filide I', II; I. No. r...; • Osksril.flrect ; &tr. Alio -, Pot ill : hlr Steel. bookfaler, No. finis ot.-, w, To, ; Mr. Paster's, South-bridge, Edo bar? Mt.t: Inv ell's. 1 ;a.,1 by ocie perfoo In every cao• ; t..wn in Gnat i:.tip -tat Irclansl, in boars of may as 9 I. ea• h. :c ' ..1 or. wi's fuS :,:+d olain direelicess.wtscreby pc.n. fans st ci;her In may cure thonictres wok ark, Ilinvaltarrc c fs and fality. N. B. I.v-rr Pm: fol.l In °rest :Britain is haled tip with 6 Stump, on wt h, p t. your of the ConvniCiaorrs. is printrdsa the Suunp-t. 'a ylor, No. 9, Near P •tdiv-d We* , tate whim :any. and all whorls are counter frit -- - - LONDON- Prima sod petalled by 1.1,19t1.110-.NT (et Cas. t.nerrplare. Larrthetb )at the STAN. 0111 Ce. i• Cant area retailed eke at the St As Us tees:Tempe kg r!'s" 4 d. I T toll by a there] L dry At tE T' arm! Anti, Ind a 0 , L ,P 33gi 31$ 0 so/ C 5o D 3C ID SD ;n 7D And him the 6 Pi 1 0 i 14 Poi Intact, buyer. To ►e Can Ti :evrri . AFI tenth M:11 • , For holik