Star. — London, England, 1808-03-18 00:00:00

FI.PUI,JAE4PRT, OF TIM COMMINIONEgS ATAIIINiIIe To ITatouttut AND AISKAMINE INTO mg' PUN= ISEPINDITtatz. ..•.. . . _ . • ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The Medical bepartment of the Army is enume rated ass aage those tuhire -.o ffi ces end der ents whose segernfitoßaind'huct are ,sub' by th. Legislattnie4isour eximinatatti: toncexis of this d • -,:.:,• ~... Although during- Vse .last, ax t ers on I as . the present war, ird eornpre, hended a c siderable establishnient,lnd a large ex-- periditure, yet we do not find.; except - N1 the instance:. of -the checks on the Apothecary General's bills, (which -attracted the notice of the Select Committee, of Finance. in 1797, and will be observed on here- - atter), that these concerns have been investigated by the authority of either- House of 'Parliament, or by any of the preceding -Boards of Commissioners.. As we had no previous authoritative information, there fore,- to guide us in -the course of our inquiries, we have thought it expedient to make them more exten sive, and to carry them farther back than would otherwise, perhaps, have been necessary. We shall divide the subject of the present enquiryi into-Ist, The Establishment, and-2dly, The Ex penditure of-the-Department. - ' :- -. . • ... " And we shall subdivide the first Of these heads into, 1. The Superintending or Controuling part ; v 2. The Stallead General Hospital branch; and e : The Regiiimerd pare. • itt;... , .b e=i‘ . irilig 2.4TAISLISIIhIENT. • 1.. Inn iniptirtatendxace of the department, previous to 17101, appears to have been bi 4 Physician General (Sir Clifton Wintringharn), and in - Mr. John Hunter, who held the joint offices of Surgeon General midi Inspector of Regimental Infirinaries. . • On Mr. Hunter's death in 1799, his Majesty stiaio pleased:to order that' the Offices held by him should be divided, - and that • Mr. Grinning should be ap- ' pointed Surgeon'General collie Army, with the pay of forty - shillings pee dicta ; and Mr. Kate, Inspector of Regimental Infirittiriei; *A:the - pay of ten shil lings per diem. !These Gentlemen were directed by the Secretary at-Wer's Letter tis consult together on the appointment of Physiciani - and Surgeons of the Hospitals , on service; and' of Surgeons' and' ates of Regiments, and to join in their retenninendatiotis to the appointments ; and they 'were told; that when a successor to the physician General (aiti was at that time at - a very advanced age) . sliotild - br appointed, he' would also be directed to join in the recommendations.' The - direetitniiiCeontlibidin the Secretary at War's Letter, Mr. Keate Observes, first constituted the Army Merditarßoard. On the death of Sir Clifton Wintringhatn,-811 3 •Liiel4Pepxs was appointed Phy sician Genera tot& Arnly, with the pay of ten shil lings per•diern ; -ited4rOin that timelthe 15th Janu ary 1794); he, with the Surgeon General, and In -1 spector •of Regimental Infirmaries, constituted the Medical Boats! (Or - coneNcti* the general ditties ofl the Department;- and for recommending proper per sons for Stag and Regimental Commissions. But Mr. Keate says; that at the time of the appointment of the Board, iti 1793, no specific instructions were given td them, and that those which were subsequently re ceived, related to those - particular . points only on which explanation was required by the Board. Onthe death : of - Mr. Gunning, early in 1798, Mr. Keate was appointed Surgeon General, and Mr. Rush Inspector of Regimental Infirmaries. On the Iftli Marclel79B;his Majesty was pleased to order a new arrangements:tithe - Medical Department. The establishment Of on AimY Medical Board for con ducting the general business of the Medical Depart ment was theft discontinues, and distinct provinces of dirties and of patronage were assigned to the Physi cian General, the Surgeon General, and the Inspec tor of Regimental Hospitals ; and each was made responsible, "'openly and solely," for his own acts. The distinct duties now enjoined the three Chiefs of the Department are detailed in his Majesty's war rant, a copy of which is given in the Appendix. £.y this it appears that the Physician General was to re commend the Army Physicians, and to give his opi nion on all matters referred to him by the Comman der in Chief, or Secretary at War—that he was to in spect the medicines provided for the use of the army by the Apothecary General, and tojoin with • the Sur geon General in checking his bills —the Physician General was also to certify his opinion in the cases of Officers applying for leave of absence on account of illhealth, if the cases were not surgieil; and he was to preside at the medical examination of candidates for Regimental and Staff Commission's. The duties of the Surgeon General, as detailed in the warrant, are,to recommend Staff and Regimental Surgeons and Assistants--to select .- fmm the Stiff Surgeons on full pay at home such as may be want-. ed for the General Hospitals, Camps, and districts in this kingdom—to make requisitions to the Inspector of Regimental Hospitals for apotheeiries'andbospi tal mates ; and to appoint the inferior Officers anctat tendants in the general hospitili. He was tOcerre: spond with the heads of hospital's abroad, and to be the channel of application for Extending litTierre of Officers absent from suchlogpitifs. • Ae was ' to• in- Spect the quality, and te'r,egulite' Ate prices of all surgical articles itrthe balsa' flte Apothecary Gene ral, and, with the .Inspector of . 4.44 : t•'0,,31 - fib s pi. tals, to ascetain:the clainix for Son* . Of icidOinta.. c ation for di e . loss di Nimbi, and'curc Of wounds. He was further to terrify in surgidarcases, as , the PhYsi cian General was directed to do 'in medical ca l cs--. and he was to assist at the medical esaminauon .of hospital mates: • . . The third principal Officer Of the Medical Depart 7. rota,. sty led in his Majesty's warrant Inspector of Regimental' Hospitals, was directed to recommend Apothecariq, Purveyors, and Deputy Puc v eyq rs , Hospital Mates, and the inferior Officers, on the for mation.of any new establislinierif.." - ,He was to inspect the R e o n e i nal :Hospitals at Vome, 'to Correspond with the Rekinientat - Surgeons at home, and to be responsible:responsible:for 'all'iriattets relating to the supply of t h eir mediCfnes, and theinanagementortheir Hospi tals.. He was to aetwith-the 'Surgeon General rela tive t b . the claims of W6tinded Office.rs, to certify in surgical eises,and .to "assist. 4 the* exaT_inatioss. . jlospital Mates. general rules are also risen In-the War -- - to the examinations and qualifications .ir Medical and Chirurgical v1,041600*, the course scow Aekreed in protno6ons - . Oi.' ? . ..... Some gent rant relative persons for I and ea-the it was declared not to be lmt spoilable, that Phlsi- 1 cians to the Army should-have taken a Degree eel Oxford or Cgnbridge, or that they should have a llicence tiom the College of Physicians. The fernier Mfmbers of the Ober& were also directed to continue. d i et,. joint monthly reports on the sick of the army tts tie Cominan&r to Chief and Secretary at War,' a to consider, together all Matters which should be specially referzed to 'theft. Sit Lucas Pepys conceive% that the Board was constituted in order to prey partiality or favour in appoiattnents, as themajori . was to reeornmend ; and in his etamination he says, that the recommendations of the Board were jet fact founded on ajoint qpinion of the Merits of the persons rec ed. And Mr. Keats, states. in kis examination, that there etas much convenience in three 'wises being put to the recommendation; although he admits, that the usage at the Board was, to leave to the Physician General the recommendation of Phy sicians, and for the 'Surgeon General and Inspector of Hospitals to recommend, by turns, the Staff and Rat , gimental Surgeons. We cannot learn, either from. Sii• Lucas Pepys or Mr. Keate, the surviving Member., of the Board, what were the real reasons which led to the discontinuance of it; but Mr. Keate conjec tures, that it was supposed this • alteration in the sys tem might lead to dispatch in-Other matters. They both agree, however, that no advantage has followed from the change. Sir Lucas Pepys indeed states,. that this division of the patronage has been attended with this disadvantage ; that persons of inferior medis' i cateducation, (the Deputy Inspectors y, have been` appointed to situations superseding . the authority • or the Physicians. And Mr. Keate, in his Paper, sue' gesting alterations in the present army. Medical sys. l tern, states, as one inconvenience arising from the ar. rangement of 1798, that the recommendation is In" some eases with one Member of the Board, and the. responsibility for the conduct of the person so recoms Mended is with another Member, instancing, in his" own ; case, that, with the exception of the Staff Sur geons, all the Medical Staff proceeding on foreign ex- 1 peditions, as Physicians, Inspectors, Purveyors, Apo thecaries, Hospital Mates, &e. are recommended by the other Members of the Board, although he (Mr. Keate) is responsible for the selection of them for the particular services on which they may be employed, and for their conduct afterwards. And we observe the same incongruity in the case of the Inspector Ge neral, who has the controul over, and is responsible for the conduct of the Regimental Surgeons and As sistants, although these are appointed on the re commendation of the Surgeon General. But the chief inconvenience which has followed from this division of patronage, and of the responsibility, has been probably an unnecessary increase of many of the branches of the establishment, and a mno:i greater ex penditure than would otherwise have been incurred. The information which we have collected justifies, we think, this conclusion ; and it is scarcely to be doubt ed but that the check on each other's conduct, had the heads of the Army Medical Department conti nued to act as a Board, would have been much more effectual than any apprehended censure from their Superiors can have been, considering how incompe tent any but professional men must in general be to judge of those peculiar matters individually trans acted by the Members of the former Board. The principals of the Department still regulate themselves by the directions contained in his Majes ty's Warrant. The Physician General does not ap pear to have any other duties than those which are prescribed in it ; and he holds no other public em ployment: his pay is now forty shillings per diem. The Surgeon General states, that his actual du ties, in addition to those detailed in his Majesty's Warrant, are, the formation of iledical Staff for every foreign expedition ; the due supply and appro. priation of medicines, Hospital stores, and instru• meets for the use of the troops employed thereon ; the issue of directions to the Inspectors and Deputy Inspectors for the conduct and controul of the Medi cal Department attending expeditions, and of specific instructions to the Purveyors and Apothecaries at tached thereto, relative to the charge and expendi ture, and to the transmission of regular accounts and monthly and quarterly returns, which are afterwards verified, and registered in his office. The future supply, also, to such expeditions depends on him. It does not appear to us by what authority Mr. Keate executes these duties in addition to those enu merated in the warrant. Most of them, it seems, had been executed by him whilst he held the office of In spector of Regimental Infirmaries. But from Lord Amherst's letter to him and to Mr. Gunning, given in the appendix, we infer that such duties were to have been jointly executed by them and by the Physician- General, when such officer should be appointed.— Whether, however, he-voluntarily, or by agreement with the other Members of the Board, undertopk these additional duties, we cannot but remark, that a very extensive patronage has accompanied the execution of them. We find further, that the Surgeon-General has also the direction of the depots of mcdicines and stores for home and foreign consumption ; and that he exa mines the claims of the medical officers under his con pout; for the contingencies of travelling, lodging money, &c. and recommends the payment of them • mid, lastly, that he attends at the Royal College of Surkeons at the examination of the Hospital Mates. The pay of the Surgeon General has always been iotty shillings per diem. Mr. Keate holds the office also of Surgeon of Chelsea Hospital, the establiebesk lary of which is one hundred pounds per annual. ,with apartments, coals, and candles ; and an allow ance of nine hundred pounds per annum during war, and seven hundred pounds during peace, instead of making bills for !Ili services at that Hospital. The third principal officer of the army Medical Department is now styled inspector General of ArMY . Hospitals ; a title which was first used on the appoint. merit of Mr. Knight, who succeeded Mr. Rush to 1801. He executes the duties prescribed to theliu t apector of regimental hospitals in his Majesty's War. rant. He registers, as appears from the deM44 statement of his duties given in the Appendix, the yreekly Hospital Fund arising from the stoppages froth, :the pay of the men in the Regimental Hospitals load he gives an half-early statement of the same tti the War Office. It is a part of his duty also to ar range and regulate the establishment of the office iii London, and to controul the:disbursements -of it... 4 Arid Mr. Knight also states, that he superintends -. .cssienal education of some Medical Cadets, who; cram Mr. .Knight'sexanahlation,. are I4os- it appears T Sl j. .s espec47 oa r . -the Itopeeett ,august, 180 i, Mr. 4osollet of limy Aar Secretaryat Wat informing lecni 9( the ap ,pointruissit) etesidered as distinct fi• thit" of Inspec t or ashthat esi Wilton of' die‘tb/O 'offices it - seas accidantitii!.!The4fides • hereafter, when wet slit antic* limy medical expenditure this office is also 4.05. per diem. Mr. Knight holds the situation the Staff ofthe Comthander . : e i a ch is 15s: per ffietrii with of this appointment; of . The three principal officers bepartment, whose duties sw en the Staff of the army, and the' chazutel of the Pay Office. Neither the Physician General ral have any contingent allowance; expenses.. But the Inspector' his travelling expences, has table when absent from Lone which have not exceeded, sixty pounds per annum. taken by him, ea the authority -, Treasury, the language of which ficiently precise to justify it to-be very unusual; and Keate was Inspector of Regimental allowed his travelling-expencesr The principals of the practice ; but the Surgeon f,eneral state, that their much interfered with the tofore enjtiyed. Whilst the principals of meet - acted' as a Board, blishment of an office ; but dree pounds per annum, was given to the Inspector to cover all contingent expenses, the office, salaries of clerks,' In 1799, the year after the and.-at a. period when the army was probably little the office establishment was, also the acting Secretary, ,the total expence of the tingeticies of all kinds (1 ' salary and allowances) • six pounds five shillings. The office establishment to have consisted of one General, and another to were also Deputy Inspectoi Assistant to the Surgeon General, with . pay of a Purveyor, but with no office pay ; one Secre tary and principal Clerk, having the general superin tendence of the office, the correspondence, &c. ; one Clerk attached to the Surgeon General; one ditto, employed as accountant, both for General and Re - - I gimental Hospitals, with extra pay for bringing up old accounts ; five junior Clerks, employed as their services are required, in copying, &c. And the whole office expence is stated to have been two thou, sand four hundred and twenty-three pounds three, shilings and three-pence three farthings. But neither of these statements exhibits a complete account of the expence of the Army Medical Super lintendance at the respective periods. We have there fore given another statement below, in which we have included, at those periods, the pay of the principal -Officers, of the Assistants, and Treasurer, and their emoluments, as well as the Clerks' salaries, and the contingencies of the office. For this statement it ap pears, that the expence of the superintendence of the Medical Department in 1799, was three thousand four hundred and fifteen pounds eleven shillings and three-pence ; and in 1806, seven thousand four hun dred and forty-eight pounds three shillings and three pence three farthings. In 1799. I Physician General, 40s. per diem - Surgeon General - Ditto - Inspector of Hospitals Ditto Treasurer or Agent - £470 0 9 Ditto for Stationary, &c. - 199 6 3 mess - SSC II 0 r X r. A 730 0 0 790 0 0 730 0 0 ides and Contingencies 4.3,415 11 3 - d. Tenders+ sioRE CHARCOAL. from its antifeptie propeniet, Ns tong been recommended by the fiat prokthooal men nth mnft ethcscious Tooth Powder that can be uled fax dam* whitening and preferving the Teeth. removing the Setutykm. the aunts, and Jettraring the feetor arifirg from oncosts" which contaminates the breath, and is incapable of injuring the enamel. ?CMS the great reputation the genuine preparation bp Eder. Lardner (Chentift to the Duke and Ducheft of Yea) loot acuired, many imitations are daily offered for Cale; the unsay is lgned Edmund Lardner on thr Label. • • It b . fold wholefak and retail at N 0.56, Piccadilly, comae of Albany. in boxes and bottles, at as. and as. 9d. each; it& 'old retail by Newbery, St. Paul's Church yard; Rigge, Chap ; Vale, Cornhill ; Davifon, Fleet area • and &Oaf ani Blew, Coehtpur three:, London; Creston, Liverpool; Farimael Co. Debbi ; Cargill and Reaburn. Edinburgh; Neale., Own, Seism. Partlinouth: and Swinf , n, leieeftcr kuK CULIOtiS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS, OBBEKO's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; orCoegb 1 - 11 . Drops. There juftly celebrated Drops, by their happyeal immediate effea in .reutoving the asoft skid:fate Combs/ Ca tarrhs, and all tendency to Confemptions render dm a 11164101 Family Medicine. And when we evader the variablen& it nut Climate, which c onftandy induces as to catch col‘widdr from this taking crild'origihates a ninltitude of &cafes, is AIIiSIVI - in the Cheft, Offenfive Breath; 11 lammation of the Ingle: `and Confernprion, with a . long train of evils-no he:adds IS' tally IhouW he down without a fmail fupply at leak of *tit/. melt inftantaneoes remedy. 'Many tht•ufaild pet finis Pe the happy tires% they have received from I:, when every AO( Medical alliabace had failed. • • A CAUTION. Obferve the name of R. Boiler, No 4. Cheapfide. is eirael. • na a black Ramp, which is axed to Each bottle ; all others are •eouttrfeits. Said St Mr. Butler's. No. t, Cbeapfide corner of Patemofter, row and; retell by Crifp, Corner of Sprite; Gardens; Chart, ate' iforemigh ; assfauy he had of aloft Country Medicine Veber:Ml holds at as 94 and 6saeh. ~~ mein, Mho m, • Vi wtR tv iwrio I.rte pr wi if . , "... n ... . . , . . . • . . • . , ... • „ • • :- , _- ; i , u , .. , • ..:* : • , q N ALIO zr#Y4 itjetrio N , . , . , ... 4.L. ,...• . • _ : • . • • . , ibis • ~:eltflegivr.l l# l .4 .r_ _ •- i --6416T.0m weeketei r . • ' - v.. , ' ' ,k4illior vitlsekluesiesinis — OilWfliir4 lilit, i" , • • • 4,, • ' - -..,5...: :•, ' - j A . bn Taredav die d..., instant, C44l9l "' etif illitetf‘ • ' ; 7., ~.,- . ~ • rit ,tie Let , .. iteo e lour eiCys4 in the r. iti l lgtlt Ili 1. 1 i. - '.—9 HE FOLLING pf the iS.l4X-71 . .5 , H9 r. Num B )spiounompentoir:a -, ir • • - Doti; ., viz. hiss a leiter to istrAstistli, • About ISO Gallons aki n intmenlystated, waf en.* ; I Ditto ..lis ea d y erliE 4 - If 1-1:14,4 . Gown .. t : ' NI ISL 4 Of . 41/tow . 1-‘ i f frf tlii. " 9 o ' ffi i C n eS 4P i . to oni ector " "&rspict 44l4 , Ws 'of thiiifffice'Alfatprlsar At, ~,,, Mina /l i r cm*, .eik-Avenees ly . th .., h on mite tbeniodelti - Vibidithis Frtvek•stlc*frii.?„%l°ek in die tc, r ,,,„ , " • r oly , 're is Colstrouleds . , The PaY of 1 1: -- Seigel Ind leiiify • 4 4 elps " Whkl) hare du FREE Hem. •'- :: ... • tatted, go applica.tioa to the C tOrhooso.s....... ed ' ihad. Tr b e 11'N skip and ~, wo,os s ., * ib il el ituation also of.Surgenn"te Of the Sale, viz. • Mils tra m) sr ndet. in'thief," the gay ,or. • • silaT IPpyiiTt ass. On di i forarg e aokiincie in fir. 4,7 , Gallo rirrid i l'lY° ebl iri of fear -bases; if effietive. I, 6 Ditto Rum 44 Ditto Geneva The c° l :era of the Arnit . Medical . eon $ Arta Ot lIIMI. ..-c • la lOW ;we haVe enumerated, are Imo lbs.-Sbae T o bacco--:.s lbs. Roll Tabu nd receive their pay through 1 6 do:Superfine Ounpowder Tea . " .. , i! do. Sun Raisins lator of f lice. aMU Bowls Gunpowder-50 Feet Part, r t „., kneral nor Surgeon Gene- . T,s/o. Boats and thcbroken up Hull of a Tsbbest,- - Stead , 1: 1 ,..;: g: b u rnd 111 Ilowance;excelit travelling ' Materials er ' 04 :tor' es ene nion a dditio n to Alse. " a Revsnue Cotter's Old Mart. q MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surg eons (8 1 ,,,,,,; ' siww‘?' ..-- 61 o i n th do e n aC on t lns e pec lPen tori ces al ui du h ty i ; Iv* to Mr. Base, Wile has retired fr" .P --- -"'e , .he states, on an average, in tbalr as st=o hou tba r, are and at at ent Deb eic il e i r s ‘un y wh c iatt , a , m;caukd . raNd h vs*, trot I. This ast allowance is . I‘ . ful habits. Mr. Leman having bean engaged I writ"! "of a letter { roil ••••• brands foe OW bat eleven years in this house, it in.t*414. 8 „. of which seems •hardly sub- the advantage of such experience gives the utmostis p r y ---. Tbet c 'swat a charge ;we believe assiduity at e.l i itisr n blc o la c tli mes ey d dev rece oternassi occiuTe ves ne t t o tue the sitre Cast a4tl eyW i Illnder rroß : H a lai be p ain . sa d d anger. are egnall t roided. In every a we learn , . ,•ih osv at i w s bile ike : N Nl va r s .• egimenta case, and in those distressing Enemies, which are the em s , g liceci ,ences only: . - Omani of youthful impnidence, or the enervating indul tamt into t he *lierartnient follow private Maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures ash 3111i1PY Prous ear iheal" T i t tL er,ple irbg ß emilii v7 l4.lllll .. (16.41165 C and Permanent restoration to vi anted on the first interview, or in answer to iettwy ,er2rucnase'delt-strbe emeio,sil ~ :i ro np p r at ilin c c e e rd :, u . l h t il a irc he sd - t have l h ns ey Pe ij v cthr e7. ery serv tiblik a, no . te,_and N i o n 2 7 N. 0 1 There la pl additional entrance in Water streetadjo" wadi f the army medical depart- - . ,-. . DC HODSON'S IMPERIAL 011.. --- " wed there was no regular esta- UTHAT_Patient, who is suffering under the ili. Is kind ut an allowance of one hun. Tv les ofeg pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or tke mcgsaire gib, 4 algui 4 f i l t . • k LieriAsvalelinctit at tInCY pri ce, gladlYPtiraNnal° '"".......- Dr. Hud so n's Imperial Oil , in arordin remedy e en so eli g og ig ease, sal als,lr xpences, such as the rent . 01 . Mg pain in these distressing complaints, in tike swellin g or s h o ka u Tfl: t a o n r d or n ße s gi hi m lli en ng t s al p H r os d p i i e tals in, Cs, stationary, postage, &C. ' and stiffness of the trolops, the bad effect of old strains, m e w w tienl orie. nes e i k :nd ber by myth exertion, or by cold variable woolv e ., _,_ . elle: ap! s licatiOn reduces th e swellirg, a n d w ig di , That it t e he e ß fr o ect ar i d ve wa stren s discontinued , Worse pliable; in one disease, the gid e; inferior to its present state, th e re l axe d- jiebling condition of the bones is N rec ,. : eive , ad two junior Clerks ;and was, ore Fifa Clerk , SAW Was changed by the regular. an of the Imperial Oil, tkk dupes, W ee 0 ' though distorted, gain their natural shape and figure. is g e b y , sn aking OIE for Clerks, and con- Nutnbness of I.imbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine,itrose M ho ma sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring the energy vino 1 4 4 vs ce (exclulive of the Treasurer's Nem ,. was five hundred and. aty- Said wholesale and retail at Mr; Butler's, No 4, Chop% 15 such corner of Paternoster-row • Hazard and than; sad (head. baby ils., B.s .3. t it h les i b S : t oa al t n es s l.l ai si d .l l.. , y i n h.m c.h e gl ine ' anc r la . ester ; G a r . e t •g ve7 pcses, cs!aray l 4 l neveg b a g ergio, 3istaystesic re e t A in s t s h is e ta y n e t ar to lSOL s is u. sta rie t 1 the Inspector General, who For CLEANING and Slt AU 111.1611.; ' the 1 . t ET% Pikt# bid :tors on full pay ; one extra PARFD CHARLIOAL and CONCENTRATED SOW. TM i General, with the full pay TION. Otte. - In IEIO6. L. s . " d nooks at se pa arse ;Ream • • ' .e *Physician General, 40s. per diem - - 730 0 0 : IMPORTANT 'DISCOVERY. A wi Surgeon General - Ditto Inspector General - Ditto - - 730 o `` HE Adtantar.., the Public must always are ii - - from regularly-educated 730 Comptroller of Hospital Accounts, Ditto 730 00 0 9 1 professional men directing 1 . hPilt exclusiiely their studies to one species of malady, WES never wore Staff Pay of Two Assistants, 251. each per diem clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whith bas . (exclusive of Forage Allowance) as Deputy • attended the administration of their new remedy, and the exinut. . Inspectors - - - 912 10 .0 dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Was. r Ditto, of an Extra Assistant, 20s. per diem, as . CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty'sservicedow ,1 Purveyor - - - SOS 0 0 made the Venereal Disease the particular Alert of their 'wade Lodging Mosey of Three Assistants, one Guinea gation, and are happy in having discovered a niedicioesaperier l• 1 each porweek. • - • -.- 157 10 0 . marcury in the cure of that complaint ;it isituificient to oblate - Treasurer or Agent - L. 530 0 0 that the effects ofihis remedy are diametrically opposite tidier v Ditto, for Stationary, &c. 140 0 0 , 0 of ;mercury , - for though it completely eradicates every vestige °.. . 4 —. 670 0 the virus, in Its most oonfirmed stages, yet it does not In the kit • Amount of dffice Salaries and Contingencies, astiresisc° --- • 2423 3 .& injure the constitution; on the contrary, it renovate*„ l, per Account ''`,:r - - - " 4 In all Its natural functione promotes appetite, and facilitates W. geation : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous ciesta l ' 4.7446• - I ft` (To be contioseel.) week tioh liithe frightful condition that mercury does, it net ordrYt t• " *? . st•rves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a HIGH *ATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE 41-04440R1k0W. and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nurnha* ~__ Morning l4 minuses after •.7 - • less instances are on recent record of the superior ei fi catY o f tr. Afternoon 46 minutes After. 7 medicine, its i nher ent and s p ecific virtues•acting ail a Pe r i WW. 4 ................ ..... • co r rective to bodily debility, whether proceeding &OM an " CI! f ... ' • DR FIUREMAIPS -OUTTA SALUTARI3. ' ... _ 'HE value of this Infallible Medicine has been of !if' . t Con ki ttlgai destru Cati v Ci e t ,in pleasure, dill,e 2c oerafroutatuhtieounTyoufrthsidLtafubott., t h h. sigo ol. , ~ in a certain pernicious habit. o Amidst the melancholy varier° 1 long proved, that nothing of the prefeut day can bear - a disorders which are the consequence of this solitiry vice, thsce are competition with it in all tie different Ragas of a certain „Weer. nohe more afflicting than that distressingstate of deldiity aid ifri• which it effetftually cures and eradicates from the habit, without ficienty which ptevents or embitters the matrizr.orial stars; 9 1 F "•,1 etching the painful feelings and update that attends (abraded, unhappy sufferer. broods over his misfortune, ashamed teerol witherit debilitating the coolliaution in.any degree, or even re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness asto rend°. * . • t l itrin g confineme nt from • hands* or reftridtio. In diet. The life oppres si r e. To such persons' it must be a consoling react , radical virtues of thefe Inellimible Drops have Prorrtd their clam ?son to know that they may now. by a stew infaililik moire - 4 to public approbation for more than thirty years. In all the de treatment, be restored to that grea t est of all human blessing'. $ bility of both fetes, they prove s Inver failing rtftotative, who strong, manly and vigorous constitution. /her the debility la produced by toe free de of ' Mercury, illicit In ail r.ase• - . of debility, deficiency, from whatever MSC Erialt. Oceans, or the efforts of a warn climate to travellers, sod thofe metal as in every species of venereal infection, Me :sr-I.o°lf' gnitig abroad. They cannot be t e nded too itroonl to and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex sli_..._ a _th PR thole who will rensborsafita,lpeedviotkosaplete core in a l l old greatest secrecy and- hationt, at. their house, No. 107, . 74 - Robbers Meets, astatsty anise(' that sleds the bladder sod Garden, patieats In the country describing the Id stags ' organs of °d i ne. 0 / 0 1 11 . 01 KIP 1 1 1 0 1 .4 0 . bore bacon ago. Asir cOmplolats, byletterpost paid, enclosing a Bank note. • thers,who for yeats bean of that •, , have the necewary medicine and advice seas to any Put o f 6 ' &Ad wbolefide and retail at . * Ildo._ _ _.4. Ill° kingdom, el 7, No. " s . HaticaG# ll.° amid Pateroofkevrow, and r Pastessillfs; Wallas. - .. • ~...........1_ Pages t Wills and Rogers, Pllynnialis iterk e soscoeirai,Dub• ---,-- r --.. . • • - and' y molt country medicine otollekin411", tt is. pi am* terbury Platt% Lambeth) • sithi S y a st-orrict, No. 1 . V ILE " - Ho ; lllactimald, °WM/ ; sailb.o.4 Mvallansas liasbargir, LONDON: 'Prirtsiil Published by LEVEL KENC. sit ,of C.' * with ample direetions. street. Published also It the STAR-Orrice,Tetupb