The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-18 00:00:00

i ~•~ I MA. IVISCO E. We have been favoured by a Correspondent, at Liverpool, with a Copy of the very excellent Speech of the Itev. Mr. SHETIIIERDI r delivered at the repent celebration of the Anniversary of Mr., Roscos's htection; the perusal of which, we are persuaded, will be highly gratifying to the Readers of Inc STATUK AN. GENTLEMEN—I have witnessed, with the greatest plea sure, the enthessissm with whkh you have paid your tribute of respect to our late worthy'Represcntative; and that, not merely on acenatit of the friendly sentiments which I have long entertained towards Mr. Roscoe, but because, in my humble judgment, this enthusiasm augurs well of the final sae toss of the glorions cause in which es e are jointly embarked [applausesj. To this cause, Gentlemen, the course of passing events, should induce us most steadily to adhere; for the oC currences of eery day more manifestly demonstrate its truth and justice. Yes, Gentlemen, I am persuaded we cannot better prove nor attachment to the country, than by treading in the steps of our much-loved and •alued Freind, the An niversary of whose Election we are now met together to ce lebrate; and in opposing the proceedings of those weak and wicked Ministers, who have too long directed his Majesty's councils, and o ha have ohoinately add perversely persevered in a system a hich has reduced, 1;-iii - riatimi to its present de plorable condition. [.lpplatiscs : } B l • trust, Gentlemen, that we shall Dever forget the lure*/ by Which those Ministers came iuto place ; I mast also we shall ever remember, that the foundations of their p.m; er are bigotry and intolerance — that they were wafted into ufike by the drizuken belchings of " No Popery' and " Church mat King." (Loud appkinses.) What are these watch-nords of party, Gentlemen, but the signals of riot, and the instigntors of persecution? What do Minister. and their adherents mean, whew they stimulate the intoxicated multitude to cry nut "No Popery !"? Do they mean to say, that lite Roman Catholic i ßeligion shall not be exercised in this country? If so, they ilytdireeily in the face of the law of the laud. But do they mean to insinuate, that there is tome noxious charm in that religion, which renders . its professors hostile or indidereot to their native land ? I maintain, that the history of the world, and the course of passing events, give the lie to this insinuation. Who are they, who have, in spite of disaster and discomfiture, time after time. rallied round the standard of the k.mperor of Austria, to defend his tenor- and their country ? They are Roman Catholic.. Who are they, who, from the bleak summit of the Tyrolean mountains, at this moment breathe defia:we against the Conqueror of the Continent ? They are Roman Catholics. Of what faith were the heroes nho chose to periels amidst the smoking ruim of Saragossa, rather titan submit to the oppreisiirm of their country ? Why, to a man, they were Roman Catholics. [Loud opplaases.] Re ferring to these insbuicts, and a thousand others which might be mentioned, I will always maintain, that, as I expressed myself on a former Occasion, the dame of Loyalty and Pa triotism can glow in the breast of a Boman Catholic. [,lp plauscs.] And from the nature of things, Gentlemen, it must be so; fur, upon what is the principle M . patriotism founded ? It is founded MVO) the possession of property ; upon the en joyment of the protection of the law ; hut more than that, perhaps it is founded upon the charities of social and domes- Or Isfe. Loud Applause'. 1 Until then it can he proved to me that the tatholies of Great Britain and Ireland hate no stake in the country—till it can lw proved- to we that they are destitute of lateral affection, that they feel no love for their parent-, no fondness for their nivel, no Rioter solici tude for the welfare of their children, I will maintain that they are tit to be trusted with arms its def.:lice of their country, and woe befit the man who basely ininu:tter4 the doctrine that they and their country have different interests. [Loud applauscs.] Again, Gentlemen, what mean those wore% which, in the SIVCIII of turbulence, we see chall,r4l upon our ermlis, ard hear resounding amidst the convis iality of our oppinoints ? What MOWS the noted symbol of Party, Church, and niog? Gen firm ' , 14 I will tell you tt.tt it meam, and for this purp.bse I vs ill !moron' the languaze of au eminent Digintary of the Church of England, whom I have the honour to reckon among my friend•: when immediately aftoT tit it most disis graceful outrage, the Birmingham Riot, thi; Dignitary.dind called upon, in the midst of a large comptuty,to drink, the toss! of Churelt and King, he addressed the Master nit.rhe fe tst in the folinwim; terms,'" Sir, I venerate the Clturch, the holy mire= of wllirh I hue lox; been accustomed ;ft ash minister; I trust aISI Gat the whole tenor of my life iinetis that I hOnour my Klhlrehltt I will, not drMk the tuitsksif tbureh nrd King, for I Mil know what is the meaning 'of Astre wor.it witeOtitey :tie put in conjunction. Their in;:tit- tr log is n Church above the' State, and a K ing above the Law. . , Agaiast these prlariples I will protest to the latest moments of *y Ilk." R 9 said Ink Dignitary. Gs-admen, so say 1„ and 16 l aril confide:lt lay weal!. ILord applauTes.) Yes, Gentlemen, after the example of thi: Di;,nitary, ice will hnonor the King. We will honour him constitutionally. We will alai testify our regard to him, bat in a mode dif- ferent from that adopted by Mr. Spencer Percevil and his ad herents, should it so happen that a pledge confessedly oaten ' stitutioa LI is required from his Minister•. Should it happen that an nappalar and itoulting nonwer is given to an address from the metropolis of the kingdom, we will bill say these are the personal acts of the King, and mast not he soiled into question. No, Gentlemen, we will tale our stand upon the platform of the Cosotitution, and our motto shall be, " a King that vied') no wrong, but kliaiAers that are re*ponsible for every art of state." [Lsui °pi:tenses.] Gentlemes:, what a tveieht of responsibility rests upon the sisoolikrs of Mr. Spencer Percrval and his coadjutors ! For what is the substance of the history of Britain the the last eighteen months but a series of disgraces and dbasters ahead, an:l the open and unblushing patronage of corruption at home ? [ /pp/shoes.] Amongst the foreign transactions of 11inisters stand' first in order of time the celebrated Convention of Ciao ra. Permit Inc, Gentlemen, to go back to that period, it will detain you for as short a time as possible. [Land cries of hear, hror 1-1 Soca of Gentlemen, as l had the honour to address ou a similar iienssion on this day tn else months, may perhaps re illect that I then expressed my opinion that no satisfac tory result was to be espeeted from the Court of Enquiry, • which a asappointed toes/mine into that transaction. Gen- Before, the event justified my prognostic. That Court did not probe the tramartim io question to the bottom. By it, very constitution, linked, it was precluded from so doing ; it *au a Court of 111litary Inquiry, and of Military I iquiry only ; and I have no doubt that its verdict was Its icily correct, whkh declared that an blame was to he int.'; pined to the Commanders of the Expedition. Still, however, was the general *elide of the country, that blase 17MS to be imputed somewhere ; anal I think that this feeling was right, and that I can demonstrate to you, that blame of the most serious kind is to be imputed to his Alajesty'scilinistbrs, who pl•inoed and ocganized the expedition. Gentlemen. I nm not .n absurd us to pretend tope a critic upon the minutia• of military operations. I do,.honcver, lay claim to credit for a little common sense, under. the gui dance of which, and under the connection of my worthy and gallant friend on my left (Colonel Williams), I lay down the following positions, that to order to insert success to an expe- THE STATESMAN. ditiow aguiust fr foreign enmity, it is absolutely requisite that the planners of that expedition should be acquainted with the number and species of the enemy's forces, that they should provide their troops whh the means of transporting artillery and ammunition ; that they should secure an adequate supply of provisinas ; and, though it may not he absolutely neces sary. yet I should think it highly expedient that the conduct of the expedition should be entrusted to a Cieneml, well ap- Trlsed of its objects and plan, and who is intruded to prose ute it to its tertnimlinn. Now, Gentlemen, let us try the ex pedition to Portugal by these rules. On the 12th Jane, 1808, Sir Arthur IVellesley set sail from Cork, with between eight and nine thotisand men, under assurances from Ministers, that the disposable force of the French in Lisbon amounted to no more than four thcmsand. In point of fact, Gentlemen, the numbers of French troops in Pat tugal at that time, amounted to four and twenty thou sand. Two days after Sir Arthur sailed, they received more correct information, in consequence of which, they seal after him reinforcements. These hiving, more by good lack than good management, arrived in time, Sir Arthur was enabled to meet the enemy ; he did inert them at Bolds and V imiera— his soldiers did, what I trust (allow me to correct my ex pression, what I au confident), British soldiers always will do, when they contend with the foe—they covered them selves with glory. [Loud applauses). They repulsed and defeated the enemy. But their Commander was unable to follow up his victory. And why? On erection of the supe rior number of the enemy's horse. For, be it lumen to you, Gentlemen, that to a British army of eighteen thousand men, there were attached no more than two hundred and ten cavalry. At the outset of this expedition, great inconvenience was experienced, from the want of horses to convey the artillery and ammunition. And for this, Sir Arthur accounted to the Board of Inquiry in a very singular manner. Fur he stated, that thinking that the horses of the artillery (which we must presume to be sound and good) would safer from the hard ships of the service, he substituted, in their place, a number of Irish cast cavalry horses, worth about twelve or thirteen pounds each. LA laugh]. Why, Gentlemen, with the gond leave of my worthy friend, Mr. Casey, I most my that this was a most Irish mode of fitting out an expedition, and that Sir Arthur's plan would have been consistent and complete, had he, instead of able bodied men, tilled his battalions with tottering Myelitis and Chelsea pensiotters.--CLoad laughing.] When, Gentlemen, Sir Arthur took his departure front Cork, be was instructed principally to depend upon the coun try to which he was going for supplies of provisions. {then he arrived in Portugal, which supplies itself with bread for only seven months iu Ise year, provisions were so scarce, that he was earnestly solicited to victual the Portuguese troops who j ained him, from the stores which he had brought with his in his ships. Aud as to the permanency of the Commander ' IlbsChief, it is, I believe, an unparalleled circumstance, that the course of twenty-four hours the British army was un dor the orders of three different Generals. Geetlensen, you well remember the outcry that was raised aphat Sir Hugh Dalrymple. You remember the Newspa per edged with black; and the protest of various towns against the odium of having given him birth. This outcry was eagerly encouraged by Ministers, at it tended to divert the attention of the country from their own iusufficiency. It ie highly probable that some of us here present joined in this outcry; if so, let us make Sir Hugh the aniende honorable; let us acknowledge that no blame is attachable to the Mili tary Commanders of the Portuguese Expedition ; let us be stow our esecrations where they are due; namely, upon those Ministers who pleated that Expedition, and whose ignorance and ineopa...ity rendered necessary a Convention which made Britain the laughing-stock of Europe—[4oplairses]. By Ode can. emion, however, Portugal being cleared of the enemy, Mitaisiers, resolved to expel the French from Spain. With this view, they sent into that country an army under the command of Sir John Moore, who was most pointedly instriteted to pay great attention and deference to the com munications which he might, thus time to time, receive fr Mr. Itooisham Frere, who was residing in Spain, in quality at Minister Plenipotentiary on the part of his tiriomnic Ma jesty. Ou this second occasion Ministers betrayed their ig norance of the numbers and resaurees of the enemy. fled they sent double the force which they did send, it would have been hardly sufficient to secure the object of the Expedition. I And as to the vigilance anti superior intelligence of the highly accredited Mr. Ilspoishain l'rere, one fact w ill settle your opiniun upon that puke', •rile was so singularly vigilant that be contrived to aperitif Sir John Moore of the capture of Madrid by the grench, three days after the news of that event hail been published in'the London Papers LA 1 ,ugh]. In fiat, this vain ayul foolish man was led by the nose by a ample of traitors, at whose instigation he, in a most olletisive sad insoket summer, pressed Sir John Moore to make a for ward movement, which would have infallibly insured the eapture of Sir Join and his whole army. sagacity of the British (:ivilunander, however, preserved him from the snare. He ere( fed his retreat to Corunna. Under the walk of that town, he fought the enemy—he conquered—and be fell.—He fell bravely fighting at the head of his gallant troops. — [Load applauses.]-11ad I the honour of being of the kin dred of Sir John Moore. I should haee rejoiced at that event. For truly honourable was his death ; and it saved him the extreme severitrof mortification. For, to the eter nal disgrace of Ministers be it said, that while the generosity of the enemy was gracing the tailless Nero with the honnurs of the tomb, the mnlignhy of ministerial hirelings was whis perm.; away his fair fame, and attempting to tarnish his re • potation. A foresight of this seems to have embittered his last ranments. For in his dying agonies he said, " I hope my country will do me justice. Yes, Gentlemen, his country will do him justice ; and whilst she consigns his calumniators to the eomempt w hieh they merit, she will inscribe his tome in the list of her most illustrious heroes.—[ Load Applause/1. With the same pen ton will she record the disgrace of those -Ministers, whose incapacity occasioned the sacrifice of him, and of his gallant folio wen.—[.lppfinisa.] The failure of the first Spanish Expedition was, however, imputed to.the want of zeal, or to the ()vermillion of Sir John Moore. To remedy this deficiency, Ministers entrusted a second Expedition to a Getteral, who was stated to be of a difkreet description; who was trumpeted forth as being all spirit, activity, and vigour : and who had reaped a rich her vcst of laurels on the plains of 'Undone's. You are all aware, Gentlemen, that I allude to Sir Arthur Wellesley, now Lord Wellington. Wel!, n hat was the result of all this enterprise and activity ? Ile rashly advanced, without intel ligence, and unprovided with magazines of provisions, into the heart of the country. In consequence of the customary negligence of Ministers, when he met the enemy, he Ruud their number double his own. By astonishing eforts of va lour, his soldiers earned for hint the title of Baron Talavera —in return for w bid. his improvidence left them sick and wounded 'ln the hrispltals of that town. Gentlemen, if Lord Wellington belhe high-spirited individual which he is repre sented to be, ifbeliave'ibat nice sense of honour which he is reported to hives thistille of Talavera Gill be a perpetual torment to MM.' 'He Will regard it as a blot upon his escut 'tbedo-L-as the of his disgrace.—e.4pylauses.], Before • I Mode the melancholy list of our experli 'lions, briefly to notice the Expedition to the Coast of Holland. While the Emperor of Austria was struggling with Bonaparte, Ministers determibed to make what they call a grand diversion. For this yorpore they equipped a force of na hundred thommad But, according to inveterate custom, they were too late in their preparations ; uad when Lord Chatham arrived at the Mouth of the Scheldt, he learnt, to his nstooishment, that Antwerp was a fortified town: that the approaches to it could be laid under water ; and that the Scheldt was bristled with batteries and forts. In short, the upshot of this Grand Expedition was the horning of Flushing, and the capture of the Islaad of Walcheren, which has proved to he the grave of our gallant countrymen. " " But we are seriously told, that though the ulterior objects of this expedition are not accomplished, much has been done, since Walcheren is a capital situation fur the carrying on a contraband trade. A contraband trade, Gentlemen ! An hun dred thousand men employed in establishing a contraband trade ! Oh, that we should have lived to hear the potent and pious Sovereign of the British Isles represented by his own servants at the head of u gang of smugglers Cloud applause], or to see the Genius of British Commerce, who wAs wont proudly to spread her wings from one extremity of the ocean to the other, metamorphosed into an eel vs rigeling her dirty way through the mud bunks of Holland.— [Loyd applauses.] And yet I doubt tan, Gentlemen, that when Parliament assembles, as it will snood's to our cost, this Expedition to Walt-kerns, and Lord Wellington's Expedition to Spa in. will be vindicated by great majorities, as being planed ;mil Conducted with the most consummate wisdom. I argue this from aconsideration of the last Session, which stns occupied by the varnishing and defence of every species of abuse. Need I on this head remind you of the affair of the Mike of York, of which I will say no more than that a aniline rial majority was prepared, in spite of the disgraceful situ ation in which his Royal Highness appeared to the eyes of the nation at large, not only to encourage, but to s Aicit hint to retain the office of Commander in Chief. Need 1 to re mind you of the conviction of Lord Castlereagh, or his own confession of offering to barter East-India Patronage for a seat in the House of Commons ? Who can think, nigh pa tience, of the conduct of the House on that occasion, or• rend without indignation, its resolution not to proceed against his Lordship, because the bargain had not been actually con chided? Good God, Gemlemen. what doctrine is this? I once beard at the Lancaster Assizes the question gravely ar gued, whether a man who was caught in trantilu io a chimney, had broke into a house, [a laugh] and where the life of a poor wretch was at stake, It was lit and proper to raise an argument upon such a cause. But Lord Castle reagh was a sermon of the King and of the Public ; and I. appeal to yea all, (iestlesueo, whether, if you had caught one of your servants picking the lock of your iron cite-t. you wouldnot have dismissed him from your service, though he had not actually carried of a single guinea, or a single awls. On the trite principle I maintain that such a mass of awn*. lino as Lord Castlereagh, should no longer have beet' per. milted to approach the person of his Majesty, and that II was fitting that he should have been expelled the House of Commons.—[ Applauses.) Gentlemen, such was the public feeling ; hut upon this, as on a thousand other occasions, the public feeling was, by the House of Commons, held be contempt. And how happened this ? Gentlemen, I will tell you. Because i5l individuals return a majority of that House. This certainly ought nit to be. [Loud applauses.] Till this evil is remedied, we shall see no good times for Old England. [.lpplarses.] We o have lately heard a great deal of the strenuous endeavours of the inhabitants of the Metropolis to put down the Private Boxes of Covent-Garden Theatre—would to (leaven that I could see the same spirit rising in the country at large to pet ' down the Private Boxes in Mt. Stephen's Chapel. [Loud Plaudits.] Till placemen, pensiotiers, and jobbers, arc swept from the Bemire: of the S.sonte, how call use expect prudence in the granting, or croupy% ) io the e speouliturc of the Public Money ? I have seen a good housewife raise water from a pump that is out of order, on pouring a quantity of water down the pump-stock ; this refreshment causes the sticker to play, and produces a copious stream. I leave it to your consider ation, Gentleinen, whether some such process does not occa %homily produce a copiers stream of public money. It is doubtful, Gentlemen, whether we shall soon be able to do any thing on a large scale respecting Parliamentary Reform. We shalt, however, in all probability, soon have an opportunity of doing snmethine in the retail way. In is well known that dissension and mutual recrimination have shaken the foundation of ministerial power. When Parlia ment meet., things will be found, to adopt General Gas coyne's celebrated expression. " to be at sixes and sevens." [.l laugh.] So much so, indeed, that io all probability the gallant Genera! may nice more vote according to his consci ence. r. I laugh .?'This phenomenon must forbode some great event. which evert I take to ben dissolution of Parliament. [.lppiyasts.] In that case, I trust, Gentlemen, that the Town of Liverpool will second utturendeavours, and that in lieu of our present Representatives, we shall return two men, why. without any selfish views of private emolument, will dedicate their talents to the promotion of their Country's good. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed that the sum of ten po►►nds, as a gratuity, he given to each of the petty officers an , l seamen who were on board fire ships at the attack lu Basque Roads on the 11th April. When Sir Timm is Atomic was Lord Chancel lor, he decreed that a Gentleman restore to a Lady property of which he had wronged her.— " I hope ) " said s the Defendant, in the technical language of the law, " your Lordship will grant me a lung day."..." I will," replied the Chancel lor...." Next Monday is ST. BARNA is Day, whkb is the longest in the year." At a trial iu the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday, somedifficulty occurred in ascertaining the date and the testing of the writ whereon the Defendant was arrested. Sir Jamt:s MANSFIELD directed the date and testing of every writ to be in future entered upon the record. On Monday se'nnight there was a numerous meeting of Governors rid Magistrates of the county of Tipperary in Clonancl, according to the requisition of the High Sheriff, for the pur pose if considering the disturbances that have recently continued to take place in that county, and the best method of checking the spirit of out rage ; when it appeared, from the accounts of re. spectahle Magistrates and Gentlemen, that a con siderable ntopher of those persona had possessed themselves of arms, which they had obtained by breaking open houses by. day and night through out the country, and that numerous ach of out rage had been committed by armed bodies of men, and that at the fair of Lowe's-green, on the 19th October, an outrageous attack had been made upon the Magistrates in the execution of their duty, who were fired upon, and a prisoner rec. cued from them. A subscription to a large amount was entered into upon the occasion, and rewards offered for the apprehensiun of ,the riot-. crs. TILE MARKETS. UXBRIDGE. Corn-inspector's Return.--Tn u ftso 4Y, N 0 • . 16. Wheat, per load '2ll. —s. to :;. , I. 10.. Barley, per yo art:r 4ls. —d. to .14. —d. (Las Items Peas ..is. —d. to 58s. —.I. RICA. PRICE OF HOPE. Kew, 51. IK. to 61. IN. 41. 10s. to 51. is. 1:5,.• %, 41. Os. to 51. IS. PRICES OF RAY AND ST. JAIIIVeII. Hay. 41. 4s. W. to O. 11e. Straw, 21. es. to 11. 14s. Oil. NEVVGATE AND LI:1A 03) the I Beef 31. Od. to 4.. 4 . 1. Mutton 3.. Od. to 4.. ttd. I POCK ITS. Kest, 41. 10s. to 61. 101. s.isses. 41. 01. to 31. 13, 1' :trobea,lll. Os. to IUI. Us. STRAW YRSTERD‘Y. WIIITGAIA hay, M. Os. tl 61. 61. 61. as. to 71. Straw, 11. Y's. to 21. 10.. PRICE OF 1 St. Jamel.*4 Market ii. Out Ilan- Market so Og IEI. MARKETS. Pareasc.) Veal 4s. 01. to sr. 4d. Posk S. tnt. to 64. 44. Wh;technpel Market 54 Ud per It. of Bib. Od Average 3s Od &e. Town Tallow Bfes Od Ole Od volo% Russia Sim 04 Ms Od White ditto 9tie Od MIA Soup dim) .... 95s od 00s odi Keting Stur 75s Od 78* IM Donn rough Od 314 Orl Grme, I Good I)rets 1.31 Od Yellow Snap, 109.4—Mottled. 114 s Od—Nieces lab—Cord, 11 —Gas~ik ‘7. 7b a ,ER. Price of handle,, per doses. 146 ild—lloolds, 151 Od RAW IIII)F.S. Br" Wirer- and Sfrenper 76rdinory is. Od. to its. 4d. ittrr I nJ. to Nittrket Calf 14s. 01. each. klid‘ll nA, oil. to 2.2 t. Md. I Us,. Horse lls. Od. to 16s. Sau) Skins Ss. 6d. to. 4s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to labs. each - TM to 1.3 d per lb. Ditto, 56 to Whs. earl Y3tt to 26d Merchants' Backs - None. I)n...slur Hi t.y - 1114 to 190 Fine Coaen Hides - 1911 to 141 Crop Hides 43 to 401113 for cutting 194 to 44d Ditto 90 to CAIN. -18 d to 1961 Calf Skins 90 to IMO-. - 2.itt to 904 Ditto £d) to 7311t5. -91 d to 401 Woo 70 to 801bs. - ald to 39d Antall Seals (Greenland) 31 Od to 3, Large ditto 100 s to 1401 per dozen. Tamed Horse Hides —d to —d per lb. 1) ED. On Saturday, the 11th instant, at his lodgincs in Goodge street, Totten iani-court-road, Mr. Jame, 11 ih.on, watch maker, late of Lombard-street. This lamented Gentleman was a Lithe of Kelso, in Scotland, and, when living, wa. ho noured by the intimacy of many of the learned and wise, of alt nations, who might reside in this empire. His force of intellect was far superior Li the statian lu which fortune had placed him. On Tuebilay last, after a short M0e..., the Only daaghter of George Walker, Esq. of liaclumy Terrace. On Wednesday the 25th tilt. at Knatstord, Mary younger daughter of Hugo Aram, Esq. of lialrornitN Fifeshire. TO TILE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED, AND IT having ever been considered laudable in those who hase bees the meaty of alleviating the sufferings „t -()then.. Medical Men, therefore, who dedicate their time to the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases, making them ob jects of particular Investigation, and having bad a series of sneers; ro-ult therefrom, it is presumed such endeavours not wdy rearm merit on themselves, hut the reputation they ac quire sanctions their mode of practice. Aram% the variety of I)iseases to which the human frame is incident, none are more distressing, or claim a moor serio-s attention, than the folios% log, vii. a CERTAIN DIMORD I:it (regionaly contracted in a moment of intoxiimtion, and whirls calls for our speedy eadeavoars to subdue, for it nut mitre quently has happened that a simple tionorrhtra through neg lect of the Patient, er treattneut itT the unskilful Prat Intoner, has been succeeded Ay srmicrukrs or OBSTRUCTIONS in the Urethra, which has.- to the sufferer a lasting source of future misery. TIM various classes of Debility, whether occasioned by in temperince, long residence in r. warm climate, or a secret in sidious hahit of youth, are al-r• sub;ects of serious cousidem lion. So eurrvating i.the frequent indulgence in this soi , ary Vice. that a train of Ner v ous Disi...see is Indoced. by which the mind beCOIlleS weakened, its nell its the holy emaciated, a hide I mpot.lice in the OM sex, nod Sterility in the other, arc the consequences w hich follow. Pitiable are the situations of thoss who, through such de structis e habits, have induced that distressing state of 1/eloi lity ; and, being ashamed to seek relief. brood over their In drmities in silence. To those labouring under say of the above Complaints, it may be a consolation to know, the removal of such, by the gradual restoration of health, is the result of Mr. tiOSS's ! experience. also, in recent Venereal Cases where as early application i- matte on discos ery of the Infection, generally ' completes a perfect care in two days. After having been re gularly edu.ated ass Member of tse Rota! College (eertili rates of which, from different Hospitals. be has Go convince every inquirer). he made the cure of such the object of his principal study, au I is enabled to perform the same, is ithout subjectiwg the Patient to the least restraint in Diet, or Exer cise; and Salters hiovielf the reputation he hst4 acquired in tl's course of twelve years practice, is a proof of his supei.or mode of treatment. The uniform success for so !lowa period (dories( whirls many hair been cared, after severe end injuricam method, had berm pursued without %greet), induced Mr. G. to thus publicly oiler his advice. Ile may be consulted daily, bs persons of either Sex, with strict secrecy. delicac% , tied honour. Applications by hater cannot be attended t.., usileoe a Bank-note is eneinged. T (1088, Surgeon Boeverie-street, Fleet-street. MATRIMON Y. yr H much to be regretted, but indisputably eeTtain, that litany persons of hellii sexes are de;eree.l friths entering into the tnarried state, by ititirmitiei, which delicacy faith', them to discias., i and there ate not a few, ho, tieing already married, are rewlered inivelahle, fur want of those tender pledges of mutual love, without which, hap;iinesi iu this state is, at least, very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doubt, that these circumstances are occasioned by a gearrai or partial relegation or weakness in either sex ; and It is equally Pertain, that the genuine AROMATIC LOZENtiES fi FELL are the hest, if not the only remedy fur this species of debt. lity. When taken iota the stomach, they immediately fuse then elves. like a vapour, through every pan., psalms-Mc edicts, at once delightful, salutary, and permanent. V hen the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circaintius inneutd, and the faculties paralysed, these Lozenges are fantod to Rise truce to the nerves, eghilarate the animal spirits, invigorate the howl), aial re-animate the a hale mau. When :1 veraloo to exercise, los. 1 . . r depravity of appetite. and pallid cusate nwne, i tillente approaching commando°, the delicole fo nt:de w iii ne preserved, and restored. to health and society, by the ',reign influence of this medicine. When the dein -11-01t4 of itesiginatibn, or the force of bad example, have tempted unguarded Youth into the dan;rrotri labyrinths of secret' reismidity, - debilitated his hods, or impaired his un derstaviling. these Lozenges will protect him from linger ing disease, tie infirmities of premature old age, and a wretched When by luxurious banquets, copious 'Wanness Piphian exeedies, and midnight revels, the sons wad daii4l,ten 4 0 1 dissipation have brought on themselves r,lnNation, iwterdity. awl as law train of nervous comphiiiii., thew LazeitgeS ahl re.aore hr ells and gig. ur to the debilitated frame, mid cheerfulness and ansmatiou to the mind. THE AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are pre pared and 4.4 d by the Inventor, fr. Semite, at his hassle, No. 47, Sodloomittins-row, Elsonashary, where he may he coo salted every day persatudly, or b b letter, iarlasipg the spiral fee; alas, Gv Appointment. .‘41.1 at 4, Leidloate-1011; Mi. Richard., animist, tie. IS3, Strand ; (Teen's, :11015, t/stbrd ,44yeet, near Denis street; Alley, iti, Ozfordoitreet, opri•ite the Potato-an ; Chrisp, corner of Sp, mg Garden ; Hymn-, NS. !brawl, nett the Lyceum; Golding, 44, Conihill ; Balton Rninl Etch me; Stabb-, Cheapside4 Ambridge, 264 pier: 0111 y ; Word, 314, Holborn; and WI where else in Lon don. Price is. per Box, Dios in ;tided. At the above m iv also lir uad, Gr. genatr . . Treatigs ;1,1 Feiarde Complaint.. Puce *b.. 0.4. ho'44 which ..1044-d I,- mail by every risarrl-ct n ofluoi. LUN 1)0N : formica nowt Polvll4ed In 11. LII 1 at the Staliallan U+ FILL, hi, licet-sircel. I !IT 1' i 1 • ,