The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-10 00:00:00

mly , www•gappwßlLF•g . 'lliniumw , - .' .• •-r•-- .;~.. ' .7 1 °‘5 1 t 3 7 -, • • • . .~_ - -t 1 "J • 1. iwur i 1.41r•C"•1 TIMM • '1 G • ' . . -. M _._ >.: t, . - ' , •••••- . ••• . , " _ 7 • - - • ag;:102141-114 L itil(:)"111d1- - • • 1 , 14 - M - • 4. .1 1 4 • S `• • . 14 .1 "' • • t• • • i. r 4 4. . • • • . , . • . : • !S i ff LONDON, No; y. • _ this itipulition and condition, that after the erasure of those names a sufficient number of Candidates shall remain from which we, and the Popes of Rome, our successors, may. freely. choose him whom we shall judge of all the most worthy of the Episcopal rank and nffice. Wherefore, Venerable Brethren, it is unquestion ably evident, that-whet we have done amounts only to this: We have agreed to act steadily towards the British Government, according to file same rule (a rule in itself founded in prudence) which our pre. decessors, the Roman Pontiffs, even before those limes when thy onmiirstion of Bishops was granted to Princes, determined in their wisdom, to maintabel as effectually as might he; that is, not to promote (ea/aOre -41,F411f5. to vacant Sees iny persons whom they might know to he onpleasing to the powers under whom the Dim. Tar following is igi'D;c'Ompot which Mr. Seery ceses to be administered by them were situated: hick, ary trey bas breitetargeeeted by the Irish Catholic sole, far from being limn Boartl. to .putitish s the Church, and far from having brought any evil ea To imar.lrescrahle Brother, TflßAltell'atthstipPs AND BISHOPS OF IRELAND. it ' is justly approved of and praised by all. For it . .• PltlS P: Pe TIC is founded on a principle laid down by another of Vinitst)lllt.e, BaoTtittsa, HIALTH AND APOSToLI- our most illustrious predecessors, St. Leo the Great, CAL.BarsketCTION I—The perosal of sour Letter, de- " that none he ordained Bishop, without the con.- livered to 414 by out Venerable 8r0th.,,,, sent and postulation of the flock, lest an unwelcome Archbishop of Hierapolis, Coadjutor of the Arch. intruder incur its contempt or hatred." Now (hit bishop of Dublin, slid John, Bishop of Cork, to. principle, although literally applicable to the People pettier with certain Resolutions passed with your (only, to whose postulations at that time regard was joint coucurrestre at a Synod held its Dublin, on V.I. had io the election of Bishops, must rightfully be 4 1341 slid t4th days of August, of the last year, 1815. extended to Princes, the necessary circumstances has impressed our mind with a deep sense of concern. concurring, and even to those who are not in' come Fur we, hating openly declared the conditions to munion with us, who, from the nature of their which we assent, in case the expectation, excited by power its temporal affairs, have so easily the means the Government, of granting Emancipation, should of preventing a Bishop, who may be the object of he realised, imagined we had, as far as in our power 'their dislike or suspicion, from the care of the lay, removed the difficulties which opposed the Entail. flock committed to his charge. cipelion of the Catholics of the Kingdom of Great Bd. But you appear to entertain serious apprehensions lain, and, in a certain degree, had prepared a way for that, if the power spoken of be granted, the Govern. the obtainment of a benefit so long moil so earnestly mead may seccesvively erase from the list to be pre.. looked for. With this 'tripe, and relying on it with assisted to it. the names -of those most worthy of the certain confidence, we gave instructions to our vesser• honour of Episcopacy, and- by this means compel able hrnther, La orence,Bishop of Sabinum,Cardi mil of those who shall have the transaction of the business, the I:oly Roman Church, and Prefect of the Cinque. to name the Clereymais whom it shall judge most points de Propaganda Fide,to communicate nersen• likely to be subservient to its views, and Our the timents in a letter to our Venerable Brother the destruction of the Catholic Religion may thence take Archbishop of Dublin, through whom they might its rise. Observe, however, Venerable Brothers. subs•quently be made known to your whole Body how destitute these your apprehensions are of all also : which has been performed by him according to reason and all foundation. Remember that the Go the instructions received from us. With what pails, vortirestitt which, under other sircumstances, might then, do we find it expressly declared in y our letter, he suspected of entertaining, projects hostile tcethe that the expedient which, amongst others, for saris. Catholic Religion,. is the same which by laws, esper tying the Government of the loyalty of those to be cially those passed in the years 1773, 1788, 1701, elected Bishop', not only did not meet your appro. and 1793, repealed a great part of those penal sta. Wine, but appeared to you to threaten destrectiou lutes by which the Catholics of the British Empire to the Catholic religion in Ireland. Wherefore, in were so grievously oppre-tteti ; remember how often conformity with our duty, we dispateh the present your most excellent King, George lif., and his 11. letter to..you, for the purpose of effering from your lustriors Sun, have Wended their protection to Ca. minds the not.sufficiently oeil.founded opinion a isich t holies, and that the British Government was you appear to entertain, in regitd to the expedient amongst the chief of our supporters, its procuring above alluded to. We trust that God, aid out Lord our return to the Pontifical Chair, and our restore. Jesus Christ, whose Vicar on earth, though from no tiers to our an. ietit independence in the exercise of nierits of oar own, we glory in beteg, will give from. those spiritual sights which the hand of violence had above such force to our words, that the weighty rea• wrested from us. Upon what grounds. therefore, wont which we are about to lay before you, shall au could any one sosp•ct, that this sense Government affect your minds, as to induce you to lay aside ali entertained a desiass to destroy that most liuly Reli. anxiety relative to the expedient already stated as ape which, by its favour and protection, it had so ;nosed ref by us.' .iften guarded ? and if certain attempts are still made It is necessary, therefore, Vemvrable Brothers. in yule island to theistjory of the Cetholic that you should bring distinctly to your recollection these undoubtedly either are the acts of private iudi she pint of the eSpedient proposed by us, which virtual!, Or they-gill altogether cease, as soon as, all has caused you so meets fear and ensiety. When it laws enacted against Catholics being repealed, the became incumbent on us to adopt some method by latter 3 tail he placed on the same footing as other which, after the law granting Emancipation should subjects, and no objection he further made to the free he passed, the Government might be satisfied' of th. profession of the Cstholic loyalty of those to be chosen Bishops, of which Now, elthough i-were a thing to he apprehended, those at the head of it entertained very groundless which to us appear altogether incredible, that the pro. indeed, but very serious apprehensions—what did jests of Government were directed to the destruction we propose ? Was it, that ureter the obligation of of the Calkolic Religion, yet the power which we a Convention, or by any other mode, or its ant declared ourselves ladling. to grant could never be other form, to be submitted to. perhaps, if not perverted into the means of producing such an effect. ict ly eligible, the right of nomination, of pre- For the list in which the names of the Candidates are sentotion, of postulation, should he pouted to Go. to he coistairsesl, will certainly not he made out by vernment, so that those administering it might dic. the Government, but by the. care and attention of init. to us the names of Clergymen to he by us sp. those, "being Catholics, who usually propose to this pointed Bishops in that kingdom ? By no means; See persons fur promotion to the vacant Bishoprics of for while we strenuously adhered to the wise pane. yner kingdom; w hich Catholics, excelled by none in op Of our never.to.be.forgotten predecessor, Pillow their seal for religion, will insert in their list the Benedict XIV. relative to the never granting to Re. names of such Ecclesiastics only, as they shall judge mass Catholic Princes the privilege of nominating to best suited for suetainiug the weight of the Episcopal ,Bishoprics or Abbacies, declared by him us • letter inanity ; but Goaernment, according to the condi. written to the Bishop of Breslow, on the 15th May, lion which is, Si we have mentioned, to make an in the year 1748, we carded our precautions so far, esgentiar part of opr prnposrd concemien, shall. be that we propesed nothing which could with truth be allestied to Point nut for erasure from the list not said to convey to the Government a power as to the but some only of the names proposed, and be bound etiaice of Bishps. We only declared that we would to 1,004 sofficienksumber,.out of which a free elec. grant a certain power or exclusion; and in order tbat tion*r one may be masleby us. So that, although the power so given might never he turned into a some he rejected by 'Grivernment, yet our selection privilege of election, we circumscribed it within eve.- will still he occupied about sect only as, by the suf. lain limits; and, es expressly stated in the letter of (rage of Catholics, shall have "been judged the most .Cardinal Litta, already quoted, we announced, that worthy, and therefore inserted in the list of Candi. what we meant to permit was to extend no farther dates: and for this reason it ran never happen (pro. than this—" That those whose province it is, may sided the condition laid down by us be arlhe:td present to the King's Ministers the list of the ; from which, if any deviation be made , the con dates, in order that, if there he amongst them the itself becomes invalid) that the Government, by ex. name of any person displeasing to, or suspected by, eluding many in succession, should, at last, compel the Government, such name may be insatediately the Electors to the choice of one unworthy of the: pointed out and erased; still, however, so that a !•ifice, and likely he he subservient to its plans for Cite sufficient number may remain, from which his /log. destruction of the Catholic Religion. netts may freely choose whom, in the Lord, he may This, also, Venerable Brothers, it is right dettl judge mere fit for presiding over the Want Sees."— you should seriously.odeett too, that it was noellimat - This, then, is whatare proposed to allow, in order time for us to refuse thisstnall interferencele the that all room for doubt concerning the loyalty of the. election of Bishops to. the British Government, with• Prelacy should he removed from the mipd yf Govern- out exciting, in a sedans degree, the displeasure of ment.This sphere of interference will be, you mstst tier. that Go'vernment towards the whOle Church. It were rely', very limited, being unnfineti to this, that it indeed tit be wished, and it is indeed what we of all shall be empowered to erase froth'the 'Candi- others' most earnestly desire, that, in the election of dates to be preseniM t* this Illstr ties (or ittoint- BishoilV tre.9nrby that full complete freedom, which went. to vacant Bitshopries. (*bleb list wive ware& so .pecullarly, levates a pert of oar supremacy ; and should he subasitte4 'natio Kitsg's.Rististereitote }hat that** lay priViehiasny abare'whatever in a mat purpose) the name' , of any •per t ensts *hose parent ,ter of siveittek tbAtint.' Bet you, yourselves, well may be viewed with sua t eiFioo howenr 4 Nitta, 4 .k000 1 fah* fai 11,* iittat'preseot removed from this ••• sn silt id -betrusggiets.st kc.iefl Yoe &Nati et dead boa ,• • •. • 1±;e: • st.:l t iyQN es:laap Jain; 'Poloobto sdi . , us t ^"*. y ~ ....s r~i? : ~;~cn • • , FRIDAY, JULY 10; 1818. ' . _ " The Came for iohkk Ileterbin fell in the field, and Srovir died on Ike sca f fold!" •• • • • • • happy State of things. or many of them at `tamed ftorn the Ap , shate of influence in And hence have ari , the nomination*, the - and other expedimitt tent of tt , e privileges Catholic S .vereigns your islands, before [ion from the Homan were chosen by the King, as is recorded i held on the Or h day of the auspicious Ponlit Besides, not Cathol 'also, who were see claim a therein the hoes to Bishoprics, situated in thrseizsetteaf dominions which yet adhere to the Callione'. Claim which this See feels it necessary to whoa. ' Such being the slate of this thomentraus. (withm what hope could here be entertained that the British. Government would have long submitted to at; owls: tion from a share in appointing the Bishops of gnat island, even such as it has been explained, while a enntluet so different is obierved, not only to Catholic , Sovereigns—to tli.se evert whose dominions are of ' the smallest eatent—but also to Princes who do not belongio our CoMmunion i Was it not to be feared that, if we had declined adopting the meowe already mentioned, Government would not only lay aside. all intention orgrauting Emancipation to the Calho. lies, but withdraw from them all favour and protect lion, throughout the whole of its so widely eiteuded dominions ? Moreover, an additional motive sit jealoney mutt arise in the mind of Government towards us and doe Catholic cause from this circumstancei that the,: 1 Bishops subject to its dominion being rendered by ail .. Emancipation, supposing it granted,' qualified to sit in Parliament, new precautions might sp:.par neces. sary to remove all possibility of doubt concerning their loyalty. We grant, indeed', that no additional pledge of that loyalty can appear necessary , to tot,_ .proved grit is by the testimony of the etperience of so many ages, and the'llishops binding themselves to fidelity and obedience towards the Government; by the obligation of an oath, accordlyg to the second of • theetheee forms which we have proposed. flat how k it to be- expected that the Government will con sent to relinquish this additional security for the loyalty of the Bishops, which, in the case of so many othet 4oeereigns and Governments, is fully a ll ,, wed ? How Pis it be imaaitterl, that the British Gavern• . ment will not conceive itself unfairly treated, by the refusal of obis additional security; or that it will lint derive from it a motive of doubting the loyalty of the Catholics, which unprincipled men are constantly la. bourieg to bring under suspicion ? Who Can believe that the refusal of even sorb a return as this for the mighty benefit of Envaricipatioti, must not excite deep resentment in the minds of those Who are expected to grant it? For the prevention , therefore, of those evils, which were to he apprehended on the part of so powerful d ' Government. no other means appeared to us efficient, hut that of agreeing to those rules relative to the elec tion of Bishops, which are mentioned in the letter of Cardinal Litia. Now,o ith regard to the Power which we have ex pressed an intention of gratifying, we consider it not only as making part of a fit and wise arrangement of Ecclesiastic AGirs, which shall be at once not inju. rious to Religion, and a means of stetting from it many calamities otherwise to be feared, but also as a likely motive towards the obtainment of Emancipetion o which has been a principal inducement with us to con. cede it ; desirable as that Emancipation is to the Ca. tholies, and attended, as it must be, with a largo share of spiritual advantages. Turn your thoughts, Venerable Brothers, to this, and consider it with par. ticolar attention, that we, in granting to Government the indulgence so often spoken of, have been in• tioenced by no political or temporal motives, hut in. duced solely by a consideration of those benefits and advantages which must flow to the Catholic Religion from the repeal of the Penal Laws. For under the operation of those laws, whose severity is to be con• sidered as not falling short of any, even the most grievous of the persecutions recorded in the annals of _ the Church— what afflictions, what oppressions, was not the Catholic Religion subject to in your islands ? For in Great Britain, as you need not be told, the Ca. tholics are reduced to en inconsiderable number, while the succession of the Catholic Bishops is in a mintier destroyed, a few Vicars Apostolic alone re. making ; hut in !relived, although the legitimate sac• cession of the Hierarchy has been preserved inviolate down to the present day; and although the Irish Ca. thotics have been ever eminent for a most zealous at. • Holy Religion, yet their number has tachment to our Holy yi been unquestionably diminished by the operation of the Pecs! Laves, as a multitude of Irish Writers abundantly testify. That the miserable condition of the Catholics In both Islands has been greatly relieved by the de. mercy of George 111. and that the repeal in Perlin. meet of mauy of the laws by which they were vie. vously oppressed, we grant end acknowledge— still, es you well know, many yet remain ante. pealed, which press heavily on the Catholics of Ire land, and still more on those of England; and front which the evils resulting to the Catholic Religion, under their operation, must, to • certain degree at least, continue to d iw. For which reason the Ca tholics of England, almost all, sod of Ireland, ■t least a greet number, entertain a most ear,.est d es i r e of the total repeal of those laws; end h"n's a' Is known to all, repeatedly petitioned for such repeal, —saner - in the early ages of the ~, 1 . „ • • . Per - lit). — 47 4 ' 411! - 1 41 • O A/ . iag-tt-CLEttir . . ti • ".• • • • • • • . Pktcl 4 • t. Fot the S.,vereigns of E..rope, Lt least; have demanded and ob. mstolical See., a greater or !me? the noinination of Candidatet.—... tho chaventiohr. the Wats; e postulationt, the presentations, is of this kind.; by which the et. I granted in titifl tray to to many lit limited and defined. Even in t the ever-to be.larnented setiato.; in'Cltureh took plat,. the l3 4t, Pope upon the suplilicittion of the ed in the Acts of the Chnektoryi of July, (tithe year 1554. dolin; lifirate of Pope Joliut the Third. ((lit Sittereigos slots!, hot Other* (Iterated from our cotsmonion s appointment of g ecletisisiiral per: . siistatgd in ilmseparti.rad their et &title,. to the Cath"..fielotels ; a , e feels it necessary to 101;104 to. late of this filamentous. quettiono . tore be Pntorialnoti that Site Bliti(b. t I have lons submitted to ah twig: i 1 lin the NM Manner se t in the early wip. -- • .~...-- --r---- , ---r- NW 1 r 4 ES, Btr.-11. THORPE and Co. 4g; nutt yir pow Itt! - t. resproillollv inform attic Freewill aid she f *b ile. Outs alley or+ SELL' NG Tioarge cieeloh eler4l so% per Dos. _Dill" lirati e, al Ike Malvin forsour 41e. , • Go a d P.m • It% Ligkt Port ~ i Vls. Dltlo Full•bothro 4lnret . iNe. Ditto Cpricogre C‘tlet . So; . Iloidiogre Mallow! , Gin .j. • 140. tit per Gal. Also all w or t description oiWillti, Spioilrh g eed coydiai,ut Mal hl vi P rlerl • .. ......___,_,_ _ a [llia PAINT MANI,IFACTORY, Qo ems, street. Cheap-Me. Lorolon. bi rEN wittoBl.ll AND ANTI-COKROS/VB PAINTS. nvisitele Green, per Cwt. 51s. Rlack per Cwt. • pl i ra.s. 764. White . 4itt. Olive dent) . . • DickOliva ditto • I Ills. Yellow . Ks. barlt Red • . 3Us. Slue and Lead . Colours 4S, • N • tdio Red . 365. Stone . • 50s. Cillsrolmle, . 48 .. rrenare.._ A, Oil to this them for the fa. per tallow. Reaped Cool Tar Brow 0235. per Cwt_—Common lis. Best w taw Letsd,rer C Wt. 50:e. Torrent is.. per Gallas lis. latnuad &to do. 4&. time. 4 Oli. pert: hales 4s. 9d. LAMP 011,11. • Per Gallon. Per Gallon. Grogine.Spesla Oil 14 , . Od. Retis , 4 Oil for Patent Died Rimini do. 7. W. lA. 9105 55, OIL Pale Seal Oil 4s. od. Pule Whale Oil 35. fed. Commie) Ditto 3.1 34. Th. Istpenetrable Paint. are united to all ant-door Nark, where a Waton , appear:ince And grent duribility are required. The Cent Tar Pak's. particularly the It. bard. will prr•er%e wood for Riftil, sear., tinweier muc h •spe.s r li tee the eferts o r the neittleter, ant is or eertairicor,e for Ve loin anti Dry Rot g it glra a rove rieg nea,l% ritual in al.p.anineet to. the best Pallas. 'Pbi %bite Least, Tarpenione. Litive-.4 Oil. and •Paiuters' Colaurte. are of the best qual ties. The L.mp Oils are war ranted R ename, and from the eneisitwr is Whirls , hey have been rubbed,. will '..e found ,operie,r to thee 4esterally said. GEORGE UPTON and Co. • Mere hints and the Trade silßslied on adVantageoa- terms. N.B. No quanta v le-s than Up:. of e! e i mpenetrable Paints. sod 1 Cwt. of coal rm. veld. • rip s OWEILS'S TONIC PILLS, for indigtsstiott, Jlr Weakness of Sentinels. Bilious Irregularities. Ned their attendant symptom,. Voce Pill* are contiden ly recommended as one .ftlse s,ifess and mot certain remedies ;bat nas ever bean di,roosere.l for the various uneasy secs:viols travels result from ft V erskeDed state of the digestive organs. Mill. but reeenigni In ilvi; operation, they cleanse A d yet strengshen the s tomach., and correct is costive habit by relesing the bowels in a war so pill-. as seariely to appear Ilse ef f ect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, 11,44 digestion, and promote a due aod re gular perreiloss of she tide. SiA at 1.. 9 L.*. M., and Ils. a boy, by John Towers, pro fessional ebeini.er. Wareser•street, near II ittmegarden: and van he had at ill the si'.lllnosk and retail Medicine Wure-, houses is Limbos, and at the respectable Druggists or Wink tenure in snot principal towns. -•- Tiiß lonvestabliated reputation o Meagre. cii RUE' and Co.. combined with their • well-known egp s s f e nre and sneers* in the treatment and cure of a tea reign • int e•anplaitne, entities them tis superior clainis And at deci fed prefer. me Over all other ptaelitioners. Mrs-r„• Currie and Co. es regular Surgeons, and Mimtiernof the R •yril Collecr. of loin• don and Edinburgh, ote..ent to ilk Public the result of thirty . years succesefsil pr etice in tyr Metro; "., %lore their treat ment and cure of Venereal - Compl; l 11l e. Nervous 1) Vascular Repttivinn, and Stony of the Organ. Strictures irt the Urethra, Ste. Ste. has .proved unifoomis triumph an t. (u slight and r. cent cases of infection, a perfect Cure Is complet • ied in the short period of two days ; and in those cases of a m it e complicated adore. where Other Practitioners hair failed of success, it player perseverance in their plan of treatment in. surer to the Patient a I.ritind and perfect tesestabli-honent. In Nervous Debility. whether produced 'iy convivial elem.:Po, by the imm iderate e , jovo tot of sensual pleasures. by sederouty and over motions h 'hits, or by nay other the Nledicioes they reseritte• w ill refute the happier' effects in improving gy,. n faealiy h..lh tsf body and mind. Several Noblemen r u m Gentlemen of the ar-t rep-ctatiilisy, have been under t lire of Meyers. Currie and ou. for the removal of Complaint, of the Urrl:.ra, Strictufee, Ste. r na leaving received a raairal and -permanent cure, request that reference may he in..de the m , as satisfactory e. ideates of the decisive vuperinrity of West-. Currie and. Cns's Wan of treatment t many of those GPM lOW,. have had Sl• Missies from inst., twenty sear-, and h lice., a . der t h e et ire of Nicest's. lloMe, iferivis'iie, rued ettli4 Sar;,p.ot • of equni rmisienre, who attempted. the cure by the :ipplirdrim, o f the L nu ar c a n a l k, witotral success, Ateliers , . Cat lie a Co. may• he C molted by either 'see, with Ole gre a ses; d e li cac y. secrecy, a .4 ho:oiter, at their home. Nn 107, it.,tto. Pang nts in the country are rognestad rn state the I art: attars of ',lei case, age. and, gemirol h .bit livite. &c. CU• closing a remittance for ritlyfer %hen the will .be given or sent oil their ofirk rkincdom. T., incitt• that secrecy so essential to our unitertal.i: g. the ph..,g • a letters may be added to the account for medicines-107, flnt• ton-gardra. Non ea •ivere 9. d valere •ita.—M net AL. " Lite is wily Life, IA hen Merl with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to Confine within doe hounds, and that; to regula.r the Passions; Strained sad lostotwrdinate they impetuously destroy thus har rier, w hich 'tension and M -rainy have made sacred ; to to It but not nnantilate them appears the le,son of prudence. tires Calculated to limit their effervescence. Every di-organization of the human frame requites great me diral knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is I nu i ts-t e e when prefessiond men (distegatdiog the soggettims of the eo sinus mind inielesiett) devote their studies tu the treatment uf those complaints generated by imprudence, ani Ihr chinless, n of the passions at an ougnaided strenoli of ft nation consiqs in the health of the People ;" tint, it is menus ehrily to letters on tie daily sacrifice to the ign-rant• of in feel ing rinpricistr. ant to rou nter:,et, lit.ssi! , le, it, farther TaVilge!.. we offer to starring Mon snit v. the result of our own experience in the various diseases of M.hility. The im w A t, victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has Married her right over the mind). wolf. in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible ..f enlivening stn, , 1 1 0111 , in knowing that the most complicated state of esh r amtio a may be rouse , ' into manly energy.-- Intense stud v—immortecate anx kty—long residence in tropieal Climes. nod many other tauses, , mill frequently derange the Nervous System; Ili such ease, we can hhld out nn asvurance of re-animation, by reale:les which have long answered the sanguine hopes of Pat tents of but h Sexes, Thai bane to human happiness IX ES VEN BREA, can now be twined fearlessly, the improved :owe Of Medical Science basing divested its antidote of those distressing' properties that so long r. ndered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain oar method by observing to Patients labouring tin der iMs sal tdy, that a few rims only are required fur the re moval of early symptoms ; that the must ietveterase case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who may suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented all together from appearing ;—a similar remark 'applies to many other derangements of the generative system, as weakness, ul cerations. &c. mnrcially strictures, obstinate curses of which are daily renamed without the use of cau,tie or stimularits. Some peculiarities isriadental to the softer sec have not escaped oar attention; in which mildness, combined with ethnic), has so perseded the means usually adopted. In line, .11111* whim unique, peculiarly goer/clic; and eminently streenstid. For the general accommodation we do not limit oar selves to stated periods of practice, but may he cotsulied at all Seasonable hours,.—Country Patients are requested to describe Minutely their symptoms, &r. when Medicines, with advice, will he immediately forwarded to any port of the Kingdom.— A bank-note is expected to accompany the case. Jost puhlished, THE JEGIS OF LIFE. a familiar Commentary ea the above Diseases. li• GOSS and Co. May be had at 20, Pater noster-row; 174, Fleet-street ; and at nll liotuhruelleT,, p i ke b s . GOSS and Co. M. R. G. Surgeons 3, Boaferie•Strcet, Fleet-Meet, Loudon. I . • . Y r - {~ : ~. ».~ . ' . , 1 , , GENER4L ELECTION. WPATNITHIStaff•EtIikIiON. CIIA I R INO OF: Silt R, SURD ET T rrilE COMMLTTEE whiv:lione comlttettea Wei - 111 - FREE ELECTION i.f Sir FRANCIS BURDETT.I armoseace to the Electors f We,..snio.ter a. d Friends of Re form, that the CHAIRING of their faiihfal Rrpreserio.tive *ill take plaee as Monday nett mid shut th.y will afterwards DINE togelser lit the Crowe sad Anchor Tavern, Strand, at Fire &Clock precisely. Tickets. 13s. 6tl. each, to he had at the Bear of the Tavern only, until Saturday I cooing asset, at The o'Clock. Commitute (too*, Ps ,Ilea Clam Issessoe, ,psol, 6. 'BlB. 4 bi M 7 ! , V. , . , II : ~. ■w . • •- • . • , 11'.1 Ot ' i _ - 4 s• r' r imp • . . ,