The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-11 00:00:00

~k 1 • I. • I , . . ~.. • li 11 1 1 1 . 1 L, ... , . , • I. : . i 1 111, . ~ P. . ..... - 10e . • .. . 1 4 1• , 1 ' 1 t I 4., •1 L ~ . THE CONSTITUTION, SUNDAY PAPER, P UR U 4II " AT ". B j, PART-nritzrr, mica Su. l'roprletor of the above Paper begs leave to esspms his acknowledgments to his Friends ;tad the Public, for dm liberal eaceuragemept which the CONSTITUTION` has met le Ws since its commencement, and in order to give the insist ostensive selection of Foreign, Domestic, and Political lug Iligence. he kw considerably enlarged the tiiize of the Pa per. The Nikki of the COPItIIIII nog, losing Independent and Frac Ulna Party Friction, will he fennel partienkirly interesting to the hulk of Residers, at it will ennble • thettEto form an accu rate opinion of those Important Events that agitate the Political 'World, and change the aspect of the attains at ancient States, and The esnormsrnow is the largest Sunday Paper published at Sixpence Halfpenny, and admits of a limMsd number of Adver. iimemeots. Gramme received at the °ace, No. 87, F l leet-street i and by aplMNews Venders is town and cnutry. * - . _. 'Arr. Mails. •1 ~ . t .Du 1 a • 0 • ? ' .. Guernsey • *I . . 0 Jersey 1 ....... ..... • ... Aniseit . • I PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON P. OLOCK. lintlndia Saadi 9 10 die. 3 per Cent. Cans. Niji Excheqaer•llills Sid. 1 2 dl.. S per Cent. hied. 5.54 Ditto I. 3 4 pr, 4 per Cents. 71f 2 Ornaittm t 1 pr. 6 per Cent. Navy 136 k Cowls for Acct. 57 1 ,-.llonte. ton. 14$ Lottery 'tickets `PIM STATESMAN. LONDON: lATURPAT, JULY 11, 1812. An Anholt Mail arrived this morning, by which It appears that no confirmation had .been received in that quarter, of the rumour of a peace having been concluded between the Russians and Turks; and, from other circumstances, we are inclined to regard the report as premature. The following are extracts from the papers bro.4ht by this Mail AUGSBURG, June 17. The last letters from Vienna do not confirm the report of a peace having been concluded between Russia and the Porto, which had been so boldly as. sorted, and the stipulations even announced.—it was a Secular Canon, wbo arrived at Vienna from Trim. sylvania, that first circulated - the report. He as serted that peace had been signed at Bucharest, the 28th of May, upon the basis of the treaty concluded in 1771, at Rhudschuck and Kainardgej according to whici:, Russia was not only to give ep all her conquests, bet also restore the fortress of Oczakow, and declare the Cuban and Crimea, independent, and that its, ratification was expected.—(Correspon denten, Jam 23.) Notice I.as been given from the Town Hall of Co penhagen, bearing date the 20th lost. stating, that by hit. Majesty's most gracious resolution, dated 18th ditto, it is ordained that no person whatsoever shall, from this present date, and until the end of the month of November, give orders for any kind of foreign manufactures, u they most not expect to obtain permission to clear such goods inwards, not withstanding that the Importation of them may not be psoliihitetl; bat that, nevertheless, such permis sable goods may be entered for re-exportatioo.— ( Deice, Jam 25.) RANUERS. By telegraphic accounts from the Old Scaw, at six o'clock in tl►e afternoon of the 17th Sane r was perceived an enemy's fleet passing this Scaw, and steeri►►g op the Cattegat. It consisted of three frt. gates, three brigs, and 6.5 merchant vessels.—(Da gem, Jaw 23.) GOTTENBURGII.Joxt 90. Letters from Petersburgh and Wilua continue to stat-, that %nodlities were daily expected to take plae; ou the banks of the Malang His Royal Highness the Gnaw, Paurcx has signified Ms inten tion of being here bet 'LI' the 12th and 15th of July, for the perpose of paying his respects to the British Admiral. In the House of Commons, last night, Lord CAS. 1 TLIftEAGII stated the outline of the measures which Government intended to adopt, in consequence of! the Report of the Secret Committee. It Is proposed I to give t the Magistrates, iu the disturbed districts, the 'power et searching for concealed stew without having last a deposition 'respecting the concealment, which is at present required by law. They are also to have the power of calling on the inhabitants to give up their arms, and of instantly dispersing to. multuary bodies, without the previous intimation provided for by the Riot Act. Every refusal of immediate dispersion, is to be punished as a misdemeanour; and the Magistrates to whom this power Is to be given aro to be authorised to arrest the offending pasties forthwith, and hold them to bail, la crder that they may be brined to trial at the Quarter Sessions. This is the outline of a iii l for the purpose of suppressing disibrdere which at prrsent have no existence; at Joist which do not exist to that formidable extent they did a few months ago. Esse then, there was nothing to eicesios that alarm which, only lately, seems to bare taken pea. session twf the =lode of Lords Stemma* and CAS. li g ragAGLl ; for it now appears that the reports of regular organised bodies existing in the country, who were sounested with high public characters, and who were ac‘nally making money from the enemy, were totally ealousded. .The only fund which appears to here his; established, was that of a miserable toe. prow asseasnsent per we.k, which even was sot pati o mad pre rise to quarrels among the parties. — A'; individual, who pretended to be in possession of SKOP important secrets, was k realise a salary' ._.__._.#. , am THE STATESMAN. of thirty shillings a week; but this leading actor is the formidable conspiracy, ;sever received more than fourteen shillings and texpenee. Another . leader, after great interest was made and repeated applications for the loan of Nasty shillings, could not at first, like some of our loan contrac tors ed on to advance so much, but a t las o t f the in d d i a t r y , i b: id p : e n vd net, however, without a display of sound fivaucial knowledge; for he actually suc ceeded in obtaining one shilling discount for prompt payment! Such is the result of an investigation which, at first sight, threatened to disclose a conspi racy so formidable as to endanger the safety of the throne, and subvert the liberty bf the people, if they are supposed to possess any. Such the Internal state of the country, which the hireling Journals of 'the day contended, was sufficient to justify the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act ! ! We have often had occasion to charge the present Ministers with weakness and imbecility ; but we do not know any circumstance in the whole course of their political career, which renders them more con. temptible than this. They have, in fact, 'reached the climax of fatuity ; and, in common life, instead of being considered capable of managing the domes tic concerns of a family, they would run the risk of having a sentence of ideotcy passed against there. How infatuated then must that people be wile de do not come forward,' as with one veice; and call, loudly call, en the Parries REGENT to dismiss such men from his councils—men who, in every publidact,are bringing disgrace on his Royal Highness's Government, and who will assuredly bring ruin on the country,if they are permitted to re main much longer in power. With regard to the proposed alteration in the Riot Act, we protest against it ; because the law as it stands is sufficient to check, and has already checked,the disorders c om plained off; because, though several of the country Magistrates have not been so active as Ministers seem to have wished in suppressing riots, any extension of power would be dangerous in the hands of others, who are well kuown to be disposed to exercise a rigour beyond the law ; and finally, because the Orders in Council, the existence of which deprived our manufacturers of bread, and led to internal tu mults, are now repealed, which must revive trade, and, of course, remove the cause which gave birth to this disordered state of things. We trust, therefore, whatever regard Ministers may have for their own characters, that those Members in the House of Commons who ha% e frequently defeated their uncon stitutional measures, will stand forward on the pre sent occasion, and prevent this new innovation on oar liberties and our laws. • • Accounts have been received from the D• wns, &- tailing the particulars of a gallant attempt Capella Lemmas, in the Ravels sloop, off th, m.:heldt, to destroy the enemy's flotilla, consisting ••f 14 sail, when practising on the 3d inst. dr,• in their own port. He succeeded in cutting off seven, tl:ree of which he totally destroyed, the ether four sought protection under a battery. The enemy's naval force, now ready for sea in the Scheldt, consists of 18 sail of the line and five frigates. It was very currently reported yesterday, That Mi nisters had come to the determination of granti►i a Loan to Sweden. A ►etter was yesterday received from Salem ) which' mentions that intelligence had arrived there of the consent of the British Minister to a Committee of . Enquiry respecting the Orders in Council, and that it had tended greatly to tranquillize the public mind its America. By the Madeira bag, which reached town yester day, we find that the outward-bound India deer, un der convoy of the Janon t was off that island on the lath ult. all well. The following article is extracted from the Lisbon Gazette, of the tOth of June :—" We have received an account that General Mix had been betrayed by two renegado Spaniards. Lodging one night in Per*les, the house in which he was, was surrounded by 20 French 6—goons, and he owed his escape to his personal valor, ..nd that of the few soldiers'who were in the house. 'flits traitors were the next day hanged." It was reported yestri day that Gen. PHILIPPON had been taken • but we rm..eived a letter from a Gen tleman at Brig hton, date.i on Thursday, slating, that Gen. PMILIPPON, dressed like a journeymen hotelier, accompanied by a shabby-looking fellow, who spoke tolerable good English, took , ip their ab ide in a barn near that town on Friday night, and the parties kad embarked not tar from thence. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR gave a grand. Turtle , Feast, at Kew, to the Dukes of Censeat.Ane, Sus- UR I CAMBRIDGE, GLOIICY-iTER, and a large party of persons of distinction. Mr. MARK thee, late of the Police, who arrested Lord FINGALL, has for that service just got a place of only 8001. per annum—Secretary to the new Mi litary Board!!! COOKS, the Actor, is arrived io town from his dramatic excursion in America; and yesterday; re...ac oepted a command in the Covent-garden Bride, un der his steady friend, Field-Mershatilaaats. Yesterday, about noon, a Geatletion.shot himself in Kensington-gardens, in the box opposite the great , gravel walk, leading to the Palace. Over the box is written in pencil, 66 Stop—consider what you are going to do.' These words were in large: tetters,,,. and in a very confused manner, and are 'sok:Wail to ba re been writtea by the unfortunate man. The Apothecaries are about to send in Petitions from all quarters, against the Glass Tax : and threaten, if the bow Cnsncera.ou of the Exams's& refuse to prescribe an emollient for them on this oc casion, that after blistering him, they will peer all their phials of indignation on his financial had. A respectable Oilman, in the neiabourhood of Aldgate, committed suicide yesterday/m.9W% by • buil% himself, • • • - LIBERTY OF THE PRESS AND FREE., DOM OP DISCUSSION. ildlowlag is a more ample Report of Mr. Nterrnsaames lipsseh, at the Crown and Anchor, on Thursday, than what ap pored la the iltrassaws yeste;do) .3 “ Cull mid Religious Liberty all over the world." Upon this toast being given, 1 The Rev. Mr. NIGHTINGALIC role, and addressed the meeting at some length, on the natural union of civil and religious liberty, and on that connection which experience has 'hewed us subsists between bigotry,intolerance, superstition, court tyranny, and corruption. We had often beard of the association l of ideas, and here, in the toast before us, we had the association of principles and practices ; " for," the Rev. Gentleman °boned, " it,will be found, that thole who advocate the cause of civil liberty, also espouse that of religious liberty. Bigotry and tyranny are of the same family—[applause]—cha rity and freedom belong to the same class of public virtues. The 'No Popery' Alarmists, to use a vul gar expression, the enemies to the constitutional claims of the English Dissenters, and to the Irish Ca tholics, are the enemies of liberty, of your Chairman, and of the cause which we are this day met to cele brate." [Laud applause.] The Rev. Gentleman j ' then proceeded to exhort the meeting to do every thing that lay in their power to diffuse the priuci ples of civil liberty, because in so doing they would be materially promoting the-great interests of reli- I gious freedom and universal charity. 64 But, it is not generally known," he continued, " to what ex tent religious bigotry and intolerance are carried by the existing laws of this country. It is not generally I known, that there exists at this time a very large and respectable class of Christians, who are debarred from I almost evety advantage of civil and religious right and protection. The 17th Clause of the Toleration Act, if so intolerant an instrument merit such a title, totally excludes two classes of Christians from ' all ease and benefit' resulting to other Christains from the rest of the clauses io that Act ; these classes are Popish recusants, and some other per sons, who do not hold certain mysterious opinions, concerning which the greatest, the wisest, and tho best of men have always differed, and concerning which great, wise, and good men always will differ, because those opinions are confessedly mysterious and incomprehensible. Yet, because persons do not hold these opinions, they are liable to be punished with the utmost severity ; and, were the laws acted upon, and could the principles, of these persons be legally known, they could not maintain an action at law, nor be allowed the exercise of that right of free dis. cussion, for the support of which. we are now as sembled. A hand of soldiers might be admitted into this room to drag many of us from our seats, and destroy the harmony of our meetieg." Mr. N. then observed, that Lord Stanhope had been accused of eccentricity, we bad all been so accused, be cause we did not move hv the common circle ; but Lord Stanhope had nevertheless shewn in the House of Lords t that there still existed in the religious code nu meroas absurd and cruel statutes. Adverting to what had been said respecting Mr. Eaton, Mr. N. remarked, that it was the duty of all tree Christians to mark their disapprobation of his unchristian punishment, by rendering him every assistance in their power. For his own part, though he was convinced there were many things in Mr. Eaton's book inimical to Chris tianity, and though be himself was a humble sup porter of that Religion, as far as lay in his power, yet he must enter his solemn protest against Mr. Eaton's punishment ;and concluded, by again recom mending that unfortunate and persecuted man to the tiotice and support of every Christian present. This address was followed by loud applause:, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. —wow — PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 10. Arrived the Latona frigate with the remainder of the Lisbon convoy_, • and the Dement Deent sloop of war from a cruise. , • &aka his Majesty's ship Cormorant, on a cruise. • kik Majesty's ship Mentor is appointed convoy for Spals;Por tugal, and the Mediterranean; and the Attack, for the Dew's. DEAL, Jour 10. Came down at the River his hlajesty's ship Ardent, and sailed with the Elephant for Portunouil ; aim came down the Fos _ . Sailed the Calliope, for of Flushing t nod the Locust for the French coast. PLYMOUTH, ince 9. Arrived the Matilda transport, with 397 prisoners taken in the Rivoli and other ships la the Mediterranean. The Yietorions's convoy passed sop Channel last erenktg, u der convoy of a sloop of war. Sailed the Macedonian frigate to the westward. IRISH CATHOLIC BOARIU—CAPTAIN BMTAH in the Chair.—On the 4th of July, Mr. KEOGH moved, and it was unanimously resolved, "that the paragraphs inserted in the Loudon ministerial newspaper called the Courier, of the 30th of June and lit of July, ,lekertiug a-differeium of opiniess in :he Catholic. Body as to the Resolutions of the late Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland, are totally false, I and destitute of the slightest foundation in fact, and i are calculated for the worst purposes." , On Wednesday last a middle-aged woman, who was brought up before the Magistrates of Ilatton-; garden Police-office, on a charge of an assault, I was locked up for want of bail. A short timeafter- wards an officer went to the lock-up room, when he discovered the poor woman hanging, being sns- ' pended by a ribbon, which she bad taken from her 1 bonnet; he cut her down immediately nearly dead,' I.but was recovered, by surgical assistance being N I sorted to, ad was afterwards liberated. Statement of the Quantity of Porter brewed by `the twelve principal Rouses, ending July, 5, 1811, , and July 5, 1812: :- 1811. 1114. [ Barrels. Barrels ' Bard - ay, Perkins, and Co. . 264,166 00±fri Moos, Reid, and Co. . . 340 ,095 188,079 Truman, Roxbury, and Co.- - • ' 142.179 150.164 Whitbread and Co. - . 124316 122,446 Fells Calvert and Co. - 105.887 108,212 ,_ , linty hteustand Co. . 103,15.2 102,493 Jambe Delafield, and Cm . - 81,764 100,814 i 1 Goodwin and Co. . ...., 84,181 81,013 ' . [ Elton - KM 58,036 Cocks and Campbell (IMe Brown and Parry) 72,167 41,274 Taylor mid Co. . . 45,291 51,7/0 ' Clowes and Co. . 36,512 34,010 PLYMOUTH, JOLT B.—A et's Inquest was taken yesterday on the b OrMr. Ilyne and his I i two children. The Jniy returned a verdict of -1 Labouring under Mental Derangement. --Mrs. Ilyne is much better ? and great here entertained lif per recOver,Y. SHOCKING CATASTROPHE. Jahn Cooper. and Ware, his wife, were charged yesieo l . ; ., Marlborough-street, with feloniously kfusing ft quail v• r, nic into nwne medicine, and thereby poisoiiiitg four of in ir ‘: deer, (me of whom died, and the others are nut esperi•q! vivo. Tire case w tits( judged of by an ahstra, of evidence. The Prisord - rsresid , bil 7 ..,rge-mtre,eit, Slrton-strtv Mary-le-bone, are 1n keriu rs, and ta wan a painter. Mr. Davis, somas in Carbariol: streeo, statei, that called en to attend the Priseater's eh: i • • (.3 on ThUf a lay ,•v eb i,, sod be fonnd fear of th em in a very danges - uo, 4*.r.e ;t • • trot vomiting, and complained of a pawls, pain at tle „ the symptoms were seek as would seem. after taking Wining underlined from the mother tb..t she had riven brim ione mad treacle, mixed with stdpbur and cream of tan k Purgation' and emetics were administered ; bet my- of the thi diva died whilst the surgeon wa tt aitparingt witness betit fur rt ITAtirrs of that the children k it was analykd the y t witness. The body has not yet o cued. Mr. tielw)n, chemist, in Mary . analysed physic, which lin , l brea given the tthildrr n, and he fe:.nd n et c Jellied a quantity of :sneak. A man bad called at *limit silo,' on Wednesday, ar.d purchnsed now sulphur and t reat] , aod ;isked what portion or it made a good mixture ; be e net ewe whether it was the Primmer or net. _ Mrs. liarrington, who lodged in the Wise of the Pri ore„ tinted that Mrs. Cooper bad told her en Tuesday die was; to give her children treacle mixed with Atli :tor and cream, tartar. Wknes was in the yard, and Mos Cooper mud, j paper, witbadarkhe bite powder, and asked her ti ,hetP ef thought it was cream of tartar, as she had magnesia le me m il ; and did not know it apart. Witness tasted it, Willie gave other opinion than that she understood cream of tartar was acid, and that she tasted was gritty and without MOP i bat said she was no Judge of such things ; and in reply Mee, C. • perhaps the acid taste was lost from her bating : Al it so l o, the house. Oa Thursday morning whims saw ti.. s.a.l :r sad Mrs. C. expressed surprise, as s•leh bad mem octaared fore. Witness went out, and returned the 'at seem 41 resi t ,' when the four children were in bed is a vorl hed state, and a; sent fur Mr. Davis; but one owe, eve yews old, died Per ot meditine was aforded. The mother . * weeping over mi lk Witham described the Prisaners as living comfortably Age% sad a being mutt nfectionate parade. Other ledgers in the house and several neighbours carrots rated the latter sentence of the. Lot Witness, and described th Prisoners as the best of parents. On being called on to speak, the man was deeply afilittel urged his attachment to Ins children, and described his mite a the best of women. lie had taken the house M Christhas ltq and bad no Idea how the poise's; came In the bane. li t nu, much overpowered as to prevent him 'Wag on, frequ aily, I the wife, who °nee fell during the enquiry, was most seosild afemed. One of the three demising children is exieeted tQdii hut such i• not the case with the Oben afilicte.l. The elden i nine years oid:ited the youngest four. The ..:agstrate feelinal expressed his belief that the catastrophe was the effect of sec dent; but as be was bout..l to hold the Prisoners until a Con ster's Jury had sat on the body, he committed diva. bang with the care Matt other. LI NCOLNS IR L.— FREEHOLD ESTATLi. TO BE. SOLI) BY AUCTION, At the Red Lion. he I:nowt, na SATURDA y, the 15th ei Angtht nett, in Twelve Lota, SEVERAL FARMS and LANDS, consisting is she whole of OM. IR, 9,5 P. or thcreabnuts, sltu.te is Gnebertnn, Pinchbeck, Cowhitt Marsh, turd Skegness. Fur Pnrthulorswiply to Mersa. Bray, Great Ilawell-street, London; Mr. lloiltvity, Solicitor, BOMAN ; or Mr. Barchivn, Coningsby t and also at Wolfer, New Biagi — Head lan, .1 Lmethi tend no the Re.: Doti Inn. at Boston. j. 5 usTATLs. TD RP. MOLD BY AUCTION. At the New King's Head, in Louth, on TfIUBSDAY, ;be 1311 i of Ancisst neat, in Ten Lots, A CAPITAL INN, with Stables and Bathing. /1 house; and tiko the Sbip Public-limey, in Sal Merl, 14 ill Cottages, sad several parcels very rich Arable and Pasture Land, containing in nil 144 A. lit. YIP. or thereabouts, situate la Sulifteet, Salideeiby, Corkeringtun, and Carlton. Yor Particular% apply to Messrs. Bray, Great Bus-elloaree London ; Mr. Hellway, Solicitor, Boston ; or Mr. iinrcbass , Cnoinway ; send also at Wolfe., New King's Head las, at Louth ; and at the HO Lion Inn, nt Boston. • LOCK AND SUDDICA!,_I)ISPLNSAitY: Jib RoTe:llliiiness the i)uke of York, President, and the following COABWilieo of Governors I Earl of Leitrim Colonel W.. 1. Jones, M. P. Right llos. T. Jones John Lateen*, Esq. M. P. Itt. flon.R.B.Sheridan.M.P. Col.mel U. Clements, M. P. Hun. Cul. J. harry, M. P. I Caphia James Hay. Summon, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. 91111 E Patronage this Institution has received, fot 1 the exclusive treatment and Cure of both Sezee, of lietti with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful conseimeares, at strictures debility. ulcerations, &c. conducted under the tow a igement of a Gentleman of the fir.t protes-'0..,1 abilities, will satisfy she Public of the high merits ar Mr. K 11.1 t N AN'S plan, and that by It the Inconveniences of Public Charities ate avoid• ed, whilst the young and unseat" are protected imakat the Nal delusions held out bs advertising pretenders in this , practice. Since its establishment in 1: 1 06, 2667 psitisets, of lAA Sexes, have been cured, without continemeM or lojiny to the constitution, and with a delicacy and secret) hitherto railtuonn; earthy of trope have laboured under the tease complicated fries of tire disease from tea to twenty year-. fbe best symptom yield to Mr. Kiernan 's treatment in a few days t a n d *here appearance of debili; c.:lsss on, too early application cannel be made to prevent the danger I a.: I may eilagleo The Serous , may he by either Sew, with the greatest secrecy, at Isis private iboa.e, No. 21 Lower Char. lotte-street, Bedford-square. from Mae to :wet' , in the mom. Wt. and from six till Wee at night ; to whom 1%466'3 nod ether commuuicar loan, 60411 teem and country (post paid) may lee ad' dressed, and win be punctually answered. Just puhliskid. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the above DISEA• SES, price Ss. By F. Kiernan; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, mid 3ones, Sig, Paternoster-row; and by Higbley, 94, Feet. street. rrHE GUIDE TO HEALTH Laving passed thnitikh a number of Editions. and experienced a see us precedentedly great, tins twee now ,reprinted with IMMO iv• pmvements. and it may he with con dente asserted. that so lualsk a Publication to the of in general ban teener bona printed in this or any other Inocuue. The weak and delicate female—the yosth who has just tins.bed his edur dion at ally d the public setoluaries—the aged, who are dessopersk under di-ors ders orlitioaling from es impurity of the binsid—ne..p& fashion—studims permit+ of a carded dad sed.rmarY also those nfilieted with nervous affections in general, sill heal • Bol!sistle's Geide to lieskith" a faitlef4 eampaelow sod m aossailtarterintettlr t BC short, no person Who values the enjoy. mem of a cool state of benith, will be a manila wWtoet being possemed of the most useful, cheap, valuable. sod importna work ever published. The hides sources of weakness mid debillry with which thousseda are afflicted, are herein laid aspen, and the means of restoration le the bleuings of health and strength, fully sod am• ply rommumicated. Lnedon : Sold by Mathews and' LeiFh. No. 18, .ttand s abet by all the Booksellers in the %Tithed Kingdom, priced& This Edition is enriched with many rateable Its ram, collected from experimental testimony, an; c ted to on prove the health and welfare of nil those who observe its admo nitions. iiiitiliNiPrinteds find 1 4 4)iistarillis17. TAT;64-1. fit she STvrissept °pow*. 87. liiret-streirt. • D EB ILITY, &c.—Messrs. GOSi and CO. con• thaw to direct their attention to tboie Diseases, by which the powers of the eonstitut ion become enfeebled s and theirex perimwe in such easel, during a long and successful practice. ensue, then' en offer to persons PO raided. a safe and speedy re stamoslou to sound and vigorous health. A eertitia disorder, fre cimthitted in q moment of intiviicatioa ; as also ifs (remind eanc-inhants, srrictures and gleets„ are by their plan of treatment (without restraint io diet or exercise) speadily and effectually cured; and where an early appli. anion - is mode. sin Moroi/Pry of the iufection, the complaint is frequently removed in two days. By professing cache direly the cute of such complaints, nod io order that they may not he marked by a mistaken Jew with the obloquy le justly attnebed•to the ignorant empiric, Messrs. Gem and Co. shack it butJulit4ee to themselves to state, that they have been regalarly ednented in every brooch of the profession (certificates of millet, froafAillireot hospitals, and testimonials from the mart eminent Physicians, they hove to convioce any Impairer) that the mei ess resulting from their endeavour4 first iii.thced them to milt the practice of the general practitioner and they presume that their pretensions coaliwite a fair ground for the tenprecedented confidence with which they have, by the been wt litwrally hoontirtil. To he consulted at their 11..iise daily, by either sea. per:downy or by letter. with secrecy and licacy, and attention. Letters are expected to conioin Bank foie for advice stud medicines. O W and Co. burgeon., Li. flotiverie-st tee,. Fleet-street. $ 11 ) T 11 1 t %