Star. — London, England, 1803-05-13 00:00:00

FOR THI. VERSES OCCASIONED ST READING A P 1.3. POI I, ENTITLED TUE YLLASURES OF I URI. Wl.111L.): SY MR. L. CARL V. in yonder wild wood's dcep reed's, In so:.dsr glad, s wnh 13cJuty crown'd, Where Nature in her lovelieil drsfs Has rob'd the (wiling landfcapc round; Oft at the fait y dole of Ev'ti, Oft as the vernal morning finings. A druid h.trp refounds to Heav'n, A daring Nlinftrel wakes tit • it: Intl% I hear him ftrike-0 I.yrt Thy tones have powcr to clue Defpair The voice of Nature blefs'd that line! The foul of Pod) , was there ! Now (teals he Philotnrla's lay, And fad I weep Love's cruel flight, 1 ficken in the blue of day And lingua in the lunar light ! O r may forrcw dim thine eye, That locg thy harp may found to Hain, Oft as the Mooring gilds the Sky, Oft as dekends the cloud of Lv'n! MISS AIORG.IIO' MAS2,UER4IDE, The firft pirate Mafquerade this feafon, was given by the Mifs MORGA N s, on Wednefday night, at Kenfington Gore. The Houfe was fitted up in a more expenfive Itile than ;tibia on filch occa lions. A temporary colonade was erefted from the porch at the entrance, down to the court-yard, as an accommodation to the mafques, fhould the elements have proved unfavourable. This precau• tion, however, was unneceffary, as the evening was remarkably fine. The internal decorations of the Manfion were very elegant. The drawing rooms were adorned with a variety of fanciful or naments ; among the number, were fefiaons of ar tificial flowers, evergreens, Scc. ;old variegated lamp., very tastefully difpored, illuminated the whole. Over each of the center windows, a bril liant flat was placed, which had a very pleating effea, particularly the one feen from the Park.— The melts began to drop in about half after ele yen o'clock, and from that hour until three in the morning the court-yard was not free a moment from carriages. Although it was the fafhion ' laft feafon, not to admit dominoes at private Mat. querades, the Mifs Moaomis were of a different opinion. Among the molt pmminent Charafters were— Cape. SOLLIVA 11, as a Baron of Ancient Times; and the Non. H Hwy,. a, as the Grand Seignior; Lord Gutty, • Spaniard; and Mr. Micas Par a a Ambit awn, a Pilgrim; Sir HIIIRT DASNWOOD, a Plain Country Gentleman; and MifS DAS•WOOD, a Plower Girl; Mr. C , a Manda rine (a very fuperb drefs); Mrs. and two Ms LLOYDS, Qua ken; Lord MOTTO RD, a Spaniard; and Lady MOWTTORD. a Pilgrim. A groupe, Mr. T•ostatittac, the Pope; Mr. BA NIL I, a Bifhop ; Mr. SKIT R. the Pretender ; and Mr.WAL t•Cc, the Devil; Mr. MARTIN Fo LULU. a Mulln-man ; Mrs. Joins, and the two Mifs Shirr US. Sairoyards; Mr. TOLLS`, as a Tartan Chief in Lodoilka (a well-dreffed mafk); Colonel Lace and Mr. LLOYD, as Pilgrims, folicitlng relief on their way to Mecca; Mr. GORDON FORBES. a Polander ; Lcrd hIll.aIN 0 lOWA. aTutk; Sir JOUR HONSYWOOD, a Courtier, Lady HONRT WOOD. SO interriting Quaker; Mr. and Mrs. Ha IS CRT, Mr. JON NSTONE. Mr.3LOANa. SEC. as the Ban dicti ; Sir WM. SPIER IDA N. Countryman ; Mr. DAV/I/PORT, a Mountebank; and Mr. STIVRISS. a Clown; Lady Hall r- WELL,i SOItlall; and Mr. HARTWELL. a Tort ; Lord COO'. Tt A•, and the Miii C 1, Sybil' I Mrs. LANONORD Baooxe, • Kitchen Maid; and Mifs LANOTOID Bactolte, a Flower Girt; Mii,Baooa, a Houk Maid; Mrs. and Mils Sonia, Flower Girls; Mr. DZNNISOS, a Pilgrim; Hon. /qrs. Stamm. and Mrs. HAWSES. Country Girls; Mrs. and Mira NOAStS, SAVOyirdb; Mr. T. LITT ERDAL!, a Turk; Mrs. LITT LLLLLL • B &ad Singer; and Mrs.Ta INT. a Nun Lord C , in • Turkifh Drefs; I'. SKIM DAN, as a Turk; Lord M w,ln a Fancy Drefs; Mr. FlAwc I, as a Clown; Mr. PENN, as a Gardener; Mrs. and Mils Comae, as two Shepberdeffes: Mrs. FOOTE. as • Flower Girl; Mr. PRYER. as Sir John Dimity, excellent ; Mr. DIVER, as a Chelfea Pen- Boner. Among the bell fiipported Charthers were— A SiWafter Darscrwood; Two Old Maid n Ladles, twin Atlas, from Hatt; a Deader Sangrado, and foam two or dove °them Among the Company we noticed of ialhion, be fides thole alread• named— Lords Oaavas, and E.SOWIRSIT c Mars. CNAMPNITI. X. CRAVEN, CORNWALL, W. WILLIAMS WYNNE; I.a4iu A. C INO, DAWIWOOD, KINO. ROVIL, BROVONION4 Sir 11,1AITIN F , Bart. the Mds H , and Mr Laroocies. Among the Dominoes were— Mr. B.IILLII, Mr. W. SLOA NIL, Mr. DILLIIIN, Mr. WZI.CII. &C. &C. Among the moll whimfical Charaaers were— A stoup of Boarding School M:IT,a, with Coloncl MAT T n at their head. A Lady as Curinfity, in a drcia covered with eyri and car.; ani.ther a; Night. A Eir,!rdph, but no FA. 04C; two Clowns, without a liaticluin; Kiugs, Priam, and Courtiers, out of nwaber. The f'pper, which took place ahont two o'clock, was, without exception, One eat the molt fumptuons of the kafrm. molt coflly articles were in proinfinn, the wines were rat ions and excellent, And the s!e:h.it of fruit was lar tie heft teen this leafon. The tirawberries coil a guinea a plate; betides which, there were pines, grapes, cherries, &c. in Covers were laid for two hun- dred And filth .mil the rmity exceeded that minx bet.— Dancing took c afier flipper. 'and con eluded with Reels and :s.rathlpers at five o'clock, when coil's.: and tea wcrc firved up, ar.J at fix o'clock the company reti!c:l. The Ladies of the I.oufe were t i,..i.: t h completely a ti Pa rilirriar.:And were no::: End and atten:ive to all. In a f01.:5 . 1 circl.: l,r t.t.. J 411 1 ,1, mach wit flew round. I. mom the nor. - !,.r of f:org,-.1 tickets lai feafon, a fpecific nt•tice compaii.,d each card that no trinsterred tich.t v. 'lid, •wi acef um, he adf nlettell in fittvrt. Thi• c. .ti pit-vented any ti• It leeeguluiucs KIK:a .4..:t0 ti:C lag Mat' &VI& • w ~~ ~"% ..: - 1 LAW IVTILLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY fs. THE K 1.... v. HELCHF.R AND OTHERS. Mr. G V'W moved for the Judgment of the Court •'n t!:e fm,r defendants, James Belcher, Edmund Bm ke, Jrmes lVard, and Henry Lee, who were docrihed to be hbourers. Thele del,:ndants had allowed judgment to go by default. The indiament charged, that being perfons of evil and nialiciAns diipofitions, and fighters, duellers, rioters, &c. they had, on the 25th of No. vember lail, in the county of Berks, confpired and combined together, that James Belcher and Ed mund Burke flictild fight a duel, and that the other two defendant. fhonid be aiding and affilling in the laid fight and duel ; and that in purfuance of that cnnlpiracy, Belcher and Burke unlawfully and tiotradly airembled together, with go other perfons, to the dilturbance of the public peace, and that Belcher and Burke fought a duel, and the other two were prefent, aiding and Aiding, together with 5o other perfons. Mr. Gaariow addrelfed the Court on the part of the profecution. He obfervei, that as the judgment which their Lordlhips were now called upon to pronounce, was a judgment by default, and not after trial, it was his duty, as Counfel for the profecution, to addrefs'to the Court a few ob fervaions. This profecution was at the inflance of a Noble Lord who was at the head of the Ma- gitiracy of the county of Bet ks, and it was Mai. I tutcd with k prolpeftive view to the corredlion of an enormous abufe of the public peace, and out rage of the public feeling, by bringing thefe defen dants berm i e the Court, and having the opinion of their Lot dihips made known to the public on the lubjeft of an intolerable grievance, in order that the principals, at whole mitigation it was chiefly I carried on, might learn they will next become the I objces of profecution initead of the unhappy men who were now before the Court ; that thofe who were really at the bottom of there outrages, for the molt bale and fcandalous purpofes, to fay nothing of the brutal inhumanity of the pralice, would be brought before the Court to anfwer for their con duet as principals in thefe outrages, which the Court would vifit with an exemplary punifhment. He would not abufe the patience of their Lord fhips by making general obfervations on the prac tice of prize fighting, or on the dangerous conk quences which the Records of the Court Rated: he fhould confine himfelf to the mere matter of corn plaint in this particular inftance—in which he might fay there was great danger to the public peace from thefe praeices. It could hardly be believed, if the daily journals did not furnifh proof of it, that ia a country pre. tending to any thing like police, and having a Magiftracp to attend to fuch police, that at the diftance of twenty, thirty, or forty miles from the Metropolis, without the lean fufpicion in the Ma. gißrates, a multitude of almoft counticfs thou fonds, lie was lorry to fay of all defcriptions, from the higher to the lower order ;—of the inferior, certainly counties thoufands, fhnuld be allowed to of to behold a brutal exhibition, which was enough to freeze the blood of humanity ; and then to proceed to any other mifchief for which they were ready. This was, however, the cafe at prefent ;—and the Magiftrates felt that without the authority of the higheft Criminal Court in the Kingdom, it would be impoffible for them to maintain peace. There was one point which was extremely mate rial for their Lordthips' notice, and, he had reafon to think, bad not efcaped it. The place fixed on for the fcene of thefe brutal exhibitions, was gene rally on the borders of a county, and the reafon for that was very plain—if, for inftance, the Magi &ate% of the County of Berks fhould have adver tifement of the intention of the parties to have a prize fight, and this flagrant breach of the peace, and of the time it was intended to be carried into effect, they immediately (kept into another, where they would take care that the Magiftrate who came firft to prevent their brutal violence being carried into effect, fhould be able only to look on the battle, but without the feel power to prevent it ; for they adjourned into another County in an inltant, the Magiftrates of which were not prepared to check them. It was not for hint to propofe a remedy to the law, but he could not help laying. that perhaps it would be an improvement in the law, if the Magiftrates of the County in which thefe tiotousaffemblies were firft held, where the matter originated, fhould have power to proceed from their own to the County where the offen five operations were finitbed. In the cafe of tu multous proceedings and of riot, that was a fub jed worthy of ferions confideration. The truth of the matter was, and be fail it rather to difarm their Lordfhips' vengeance againft the unhappy per bins now before the Court, the object of this pro fecutiott was merely profpedive, and not to punifh thofe who had been already guilty ; and it was fit I their Lordthips fhould know that this diforder did not originate with thefe unhappy perfons, but it was like many other evils, carried on by fy ftem to anfwer the views of others--one of the unfortunate men now before the Court, Edmund Burke, had been confined in prifon feveral months for debt, but he was brought out for the purpofe of this fight ; he therefore was not the proper object of the pro iecution, for his poverty, and not his will, content ed Tnofe who were the authors of this wicked courfe, coulstnot be named, correctly, at prefent, and therefore there could not be an etfedual prole cution against them, although they had been the calk r•I this brutal battle ; and had afterwards put nue elf the combatants, fpecchlefs and Amon breathlefs, into a coach, while they were engaged for halt an hour, in looking at another conflict of the fame kind—and then they had the claffical in.. itrudion oldie E 0 Table, and the elegant amufe. mcnt of a man running a race againft a pig. This iad.dment was removed from the (, c arter Seffions of Berkshire by the profecutor, and the defendants had all fubmizted to the law, and had remained in goal for a cr.r.fiderable time for want of fecurity ; for the fight being over, there was no good Sama ritan to relieve them, when there was no pur pofe to be antwerctl by it. The two unhappy man, Lee and Yard, were only what were called fle conds and Bottle holders :—the truth was, theft. brutal pra6tices were for the amufement and ',loth of perfons of A much hither Ration than the delen aants now before the Court, mid this profecu:ion was inltituted, profpedlively, with a view to deter thole higher perfons from theft: prAftices in future, and to let :hem know, from the authority of that high Court, that they are all liable to punithruent, as much as the unhappy combatants themfelvec. That they may learn, that all of them may, and Alfuredly than, he indicted for a confpiracy to ac• complifh this illegal purpofe, this molt outragf:oit , ' breach of the public peace. He was iniiraled by the Magiftrates, humbly to fubmit to the Court, their content, if the Court. in its mercy, Ihould think fit, that thefe men lhnuld, for the prefent, not receive the judgment of the Court, but fhould be allowed to be difcharged on giving furety to be forthcoming to abide the judgment of the Court when called upon, and that in the mean time the be of good behaviour. lie took the liberty of humbly offering this on the part of the profecution, becaufe, as he laid already, the punithment of their men was not the real object of the prolecntion, and he knew that if they received any judgment, it muff be a revere one, becaufe the conlillency of the Court would require that every pundhment fhould have correfpoudence with the nature of the offence as it appeared on the Record, and this of fence was certainly enormous. Mr. En sitisa, for the defendants, raid, that after what had fallen from his learned Friend, he could do nothing but exprefs a hope that the Court might feel themlelves at liberty to follow the courfe pointed out to them. He was fenfible that if judg ment was pronounced, it mull be of confiderable feverity. Lord ELLENSOROVGIS afked, if there were any perfons ready to enter into a recognizance with the defendants as threties ? Mr. Gszsow faid, that perhaps it would be proper to make each enter into a recognisance, not only for himfelf, but for the good conduEl of the refl. Lord ELLFNBOROUCH obferved, that this would be going rather too far. The learned Judges then conflated together for fome minutes. Lord Et tsstoROUGH afterwards declared that the pradice muff be fuppreffed, as it was pregnant with the moll mifchievous confequences. Not only were the lives and limbs of the combatants ex poled ; but induftry was checked by people being feduced from their employments; an immente multitude were affembkd, and ready to follow the example let them in entering into brawls, and an opportunity was given to the ill difpofed, under pretence of this inhuman amutement, to plot any mifchief they may have in contemplation. In every refpea the praaice mull be fupprcffed. As no affidavits were given in, the Court mutt look to the record, which charged that the defendants had entered into a confpiracy, &c. They knew nothing of a fighting for hire. The defendants mull therefore enter into a recognizance in 4001. each. This was a fum not likely to be made up :o them by fubfcription. If it was, a puniffiment would be infliaed from which none could relieve them. The condition of the recognizance was, that they flould appear to receive judgment when called for, and fhould keep the peace in the mean time. And it was to be underßood that not only thole who fought themfelves violated the laws, but that the procurers and abettors were guilty of the fame offence, and were liable to the fame pundit. ment. MeiTrs. Burke, Belcher, Ward and Lee then entered into the recognizance, and withdrew. M..RRIED. Yefterday, at Clapham, by the Rem. Mr Venn, Belinda Brown, Efq. n! New Bridge•flreet, to htlfs Rogers, daughter of Charles Rogers, Ffq. of Clapham. DIED. On the 3oth ult. at the feat of 'Monies Panning, Efq. county of Derry, Mrs. Booth, wife of Robert Booth, Efq. late pay-mat ter of the York Feocibles. At Vitry fur Seine, near Parts, Wm. Putland, Efq. of Ireland TO-MORROW. Sun rife I San fete Mons rifts 55 minstesafter 4I 45 minutes after 7 I p after I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning •••• • • • -3$ minutes after 7 Afternapo MEDICINE ACT. At the only Warehoule for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St Paul's Church-yard, I.ondon, r rHE following MEDICINES are fold, at the A prices annexed, inziuding the Stamp Duties; a-d as it is enadled, that fromthe tit of September, dicta, the Stamps &mild be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for Fa-visa. for the, Confumption, and as a Confiderablc Addi tion is made to the Stamps on the Articles of higher Value, or thole In Bulk, the Prices of Dr. James's Powder will be in fu tore 21. vd. per Parfet, or IL 55. 6d. per Dotal; but the (tuamity of a Doan' Packets in a Bottle (as trade op for the Army and Navy) nay be had for tI. s. Andes by Favour of the Con. -.Moneta oldie Stamp °like, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newhery's I . ..pirate life, with his Name engraved in each Stamp, the Public will be careful to obferve that the Words, " F. Newbery, No. 4t, St. ;' are printed in the Stamps of all his Medicines; and as it is prefumed that this will Ise a luffi dein Security againft Counterfeit., his Signature on the Labia on ')r. James's Powder will be difcontinued from henceforward. Stamps will to allowed gratis, as ufual, to thole who por ches I lair a Dazes or more at a time, of the lower priced a. I. a. I. Dr. James's Powder a 9 Lozeng es of Blot. t -•••••• a Bottle 84 0 Fre a k e s Tin& of Bark 4 0 Analeptie Pills 4 6 Husham's ditto 2 9 large &4 24 o Engllib Coffee 9 Dr. Steen s Opodeldec a 6 Genuine Araiehufade S 6 Convtilfion Oil a 6 OrnitCrit Medicine II 6 - Canininile Drops a 9 Iturlia'a Scots Pills t o ' Paregoric 1.0. Ffence of Peppermint sent. aa 4 Grant'. Drops - Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Dr. Hooper'a Pills Dr. Au it Of" Clad b beate GNU. Magnolia 3 6 Ditto 4 0 Henry's ditto - 2 6 D ilby's Carminative t 9 Norton's Drops s 6 F.ffence of Colt sfoot 3 6 Spillbury's ditto 6 Cephalie Snuff 0 9 Dr. 'colander's Tea a 9 Mr.Srence's Dentifrice 4 0 Grenisugh's lir:aura rt t Jones • Rhentwitie Title. 3 6 --.1110 Tofu l oreng's N. R Stamp. with Mr. Newbery's Name are atbved to the 6riit twen'y Articles above enumerated; and 39 many perk. particularly fervants and metre:avers, mistake his honk, he f under the accellity of pointing out, that it is at the kart End of St. Paul's, /lesiva to Lhcapfide, and that it has a large white ftuccrie4 tront. on abich thick words are infcribed: " 7og JNLY WAI3I.IOCIII re/ Da. Ja*es's Prw sta."; For Rheurnatifin, Rheumatic Cout r qcfatirti,l4nith mm yt, i. nth, Numbilel., Intligoll• Flatulent Sp-fn,, flying l'ains, general Debility and Rrlasatkn of the S;lt-r.; &c. IXPERIENCE has proved gl e e mil.i flirrolatia g 4 pwwers of AV: 114.1 IFAIrs F.SFY.NCE of Pills and :laid, the molt effeCtual remedy ever 111.11 C Wr.o to the world, hav:ng Iticeeetled in cafes of fix, tight, t u, twenty, aotl even of forty years flanditt, after other rh t had fail..d, and it has eifoluttly curd more patient.. of !:. e above complaints, than all medicines ever htb.re na,t e The fluid EiTtIICC is In fingularly prn•triti;g sad fpetaly in its operation, as generally to effect the cure of BP.OI.TS, &c. by a few :.pplicitious. Whitthears P.ff.:nce of IVloitan.l is itrepared and fold It Is. qtL eaLli 13o:: or Botzk, by K. jolt:ass oN, ApOthCC:iti. No. le, Greek-flret!, Soho, 1.ontlon: And itn reputation is ft, univ,l( alah:ifhed, that it Tea s Se Ltd of carry 111editine Venda' in Lngl.t.d, Ireland, It c g Indi s, xx! An:irica. 'Io pravt.ot coubtet frit Impotition, purcl4en are reqoeftt4 to obfcrre, the Cc: uine is dillinguifhed by the Irms'e fate t, and thr Signature of R.Jo u N F7O N the Patentcet own writ:r4 on tat lahcl of each bottle tx Loa. I. F. 1. SPRING PHYSIC. THE Propriety of taking Come alterative Medi. -I- tine at this Seaton of the Year, to facilitate the effort. of nature, mutt be osrious to the wealeft capacity: it is a fain tory pradice, founded by the wifdonsof our meteors, sod fandioned by the approbation ofcvery medical moo; its utility Is not confined to the relent advant.iges, hut extends alto to the prevention of many difeafes, which frequently occur When Spring Phyfic has been negkdi,cd. It ih odd be roeulleded how much the perfpiration of the bidy is otiffruded during the V/1/1. tar months by fogs, taiga. and piercing wind., which, by sat► ftringhig the pores of the thin, impede the Kiev:Karr difMmie of faces (rum the blood ; thef:, by accumulation,bcoome &CTi monious, and (unlefs nature, by vigorous efforts, or the 'fill &nee of !mate fcafonable alterative is enabled to expel the re dundancy) lay the foundation of a variety of dift.afa. The Public are therefore reminded, that DE VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS are proved by ample experience, to be the moll fafe and edies• carious medicine hitherto dila:wed, as an alterative, purifier, and fweetner of the blood, and for radically coring the scurvy, Scrophula or King's Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprofy, the effcets of Mercort, and all &dodo origeoatleg from aa etF purity of the blood. I ' l '4mnd and fold, In boxes, price 4t. 6d. or flx boxes in one, price 11. is. byte Proprietor, J. Pidding. fanned, Surpass la the Army, at his Warehoure, No. 16, Oxford-Rreet, %pollee the Pant own ; alfo retail by Golding. Perfumer, No. 41, Cum. bill; Tutt, Royal Exchange; Butler No. 4, Chcapliale; Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Ward, No. 354, Holborn; Sad:lacy, No. at, Pall-Mall; and by all Printers Bookfdlers,and Venders of Medicine thrombosis the I:lapdogs. But all other Pills, &e. affuming the fame name( notwi tlifianding they may be pompnufly adYertlfed in the moft hatiglityjnion) aft futile prcparstions and grofi Impartions, math Opal widi rol Ink, by the fele Proprietor J. Piddlag. No. y 6, OzfortHircw. 0 - Country Gendetnen and others are informal that they may be fupplied with this ►aluable Medicine by fending their Orders by Coachmen or Newfmen, or by enclang Calk is a (mall Parcel, diresfted to Mr. JOHN WADE, No. tO3. Fleet-Ccrect, Lontlists, for which I•urpok complete Packing Boars are provided for reviling it with fafety to Any part d this Kingdom, !relied, Scotland, &c. . . HUNTER'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM of LIFE and HEALTH, is the &it Medicine in the with for redwing and invigorating the Conftitutions 4 perigee weakened and debilitated by a courfe of clidipated pleafswa,ot . indeed by any other eaufea Every day produces fret amounts of the enrolee hmeeh of this invaluable Reftorative Medici.% and many gentlemen have been candid enough to declare, it had fucceeded in cafes when every other Medicine in effoftuaL .• Gentlemen of the era diftinttion in this kingdom, an well as others, whole cronftitutions were broken and debilitated, have experienced the good Weds of this Relloradve Medicine. For Nervous Waders proceeding from eseeMve deinking, dd. fipated pleafures, the immoderate ids of tea, or from whatever occafions great debility and relaxation of the (*h&j' better and Eder Medicine cannot be taken. Numbers who had under* gone too powerful courfes of mercury, (that bane of health). which reduced them to a Rate of miferable madame. received, the innied benefit from this Refura•lee; for after lets of ftrength and vigour, they happily regained thdr former health. For pains in the back and leans, facets and Seminal weakneffee. perhaps there is not any Medicine in public or private prattles Which has been fu focetfsfuL Note.—This itclloratiec bi prepared in pilb, which produce more gradual and Mintz efteds than all the int mil forms; the finer parts of the Etalfain are alfo better prefcmed. To be bad at Wades Medicinal Ws:ebonies, No. :63, Meet firm,. and Nos 13, Old Bond-ftreet ; Tilt,. Royal Exchange; Bacon,No. ;so, Oxford-ftrect ; and all other Venders of Me. divines in*Tdrin and Country, price fter. 3d. t►e. boa ; K it may be had in larger boxes, price only tL pa which contain the quantity of Ea (mall boxes, as made up for the army,nanty, Re. A Pamphlet on the Cruses of the Reftorative, with a la Important Cures, may be bad of the Venders, priee WHEN Profetrsonal Men of education arid vs. fpooftbility deviate from the general fyfteda by the fe. ledion of . peculiar Branch, the fandiun of lupg condoned Steeds is the heft criterion of fuperictrity. Ten years have I devoted my predict to the excludve treat. MOH of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful rdult of my plan gives me additional ardour to omit as far as I am able the rava:cs of thole complaints which are the root fmpoto• ant In the catalogue of human infirmities. Alter initiation into every branch as so Army Surgeon. formed a with at an catty period of Prilikt to Wan lodividu• ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dam. gcrous precipitancy of general Preditioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFEC 110 N, whether of a recent or lung derwiten.--actly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether 'riling from the habits of Schoolboys, le the Indulgence of mature age, and laßly that de raorrnoit of the fyftentin Women which is caikd BARREN. NETS : or srat ILI nr. Numerous &kaki are the refill of ignorance or Mite In the treatment of a fuuple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrseuently bap. pens that the feeds of Life are poifonod by the indiferetion at am unguarded hour.' By a luperiot method fuch complaints are easily cured, and even where others have failed, I trait that I may ?ream to Mkt a radical re-eltablithment. Few, however, are the cafes of compheatcd dithers in the difnrder, cqmpared with the calamitous Mulching of Men, who from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent 634:ries of a !Alienable Life, aesuire that Rate of Debility which is , he unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits- Where the unhappy fairer broods over his mikry, but care. fully conceals his misfortune, it may he font (*natation for kiln to know. that although it be an uhjcel of doubt or racer ainty with other Praditionerr, the removal of there DEFI. CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of renov—lion is the acquire. meut of my eaperienee. If the rites of Baccii... or Venus have begun to reduce nsaaly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countera&ion t.f this languid Rate, and in Side cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has fur years exifted, a proper Feraveranct Is indifpnifibly requifite to revive tie Ihreiberws (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Coollitution MARRIED WOMEN, who have long beat dl appointed in their reps.:las:ons of • Family, moy be Afore& that lomat inflames fu.li dcfcdts are eur.ak by Medical MIL The SECRECY which is focifential to my undeviating, and the Qialifiecti cis which I have preformed to Rate. form the Bats a my pretentious, and in coincidence with (itch this iota 'nation is given, that Mr. BREB may be coefelted perfonally (or by letters incloaeg • (maul note) at his Mode, Na se, Anso del-flreet, Strand, near Temple—Bat There is an additional entrance in Water-arta adjoioNl and the name i on both the doors. M. BARE. Member of the Royal College of Sorrow I .ONDON : Muted and pablUbalby LEVEL KENT,(af Caw terbury Lambeth) at the STA m Orrice, Pie t,Chrti ett.aa Pahlalal alf• at sits bra' Orme ' Tesib-lisit