The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-17 00:00:00

Atl, ERI AL RL/AIV/ENT. • • HOUSE OF PEERS, . THURSDAY, APRIL ..he 'Committee of Privileges it was determined '7 ,•' : )r Cecil Bisshopp had made goad his claim to h-ony ht . Louth. ,„rd Viscount - Notthlabd took the oaths and his seat. • Mr. Hoe noUSE,' Sir J. HIPPESLEY CORE, and se- . , Terh? other Members of the House of Commons, h - -0-I , „ht up the'lrish 'Affidavit Commissioners the Irish Infirmaries Bill, .the • Irish Loan Bill,: the Nhval Asylum Bill, the custom Fees Bill, and two Private Bills; %Odell were read a first time. The Irish Malt and Spirit Bill, - the Irish Fees Commissioners Bill, the Fullers . Earth Bill, - and the Sicilian Prize-Money Bill, were.read a third time anti. passed. • The Irish Servants Wages, and the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, passed through Committees, and'were reported. . CAPTURE OF I‘ . .4Ol\lTE VIDEO. • :Lord HA I VXESB . RY rose, pursuant to notice, to move the Thanks of the House to Brigadier-Ge neral Sir S. Auchnnity, for the Capture of• Monte Video.—On some former,occasioes, he said, doubts had been' entertained by the House, whether the Thanks of the House ought to be given 'in rases .where important . . - captures were made with little or no resistance on 'the th:rt or the. Enemy. in the present case,' however, in_ whatever point of view the achieVement was considered, . there could' be no possible doubt, in his opinion, that it ought to be. rewarded with theThanks'olthe Honse. The Thanks of:that Hottae constituted au highly valuable and greatly valued reward, which encouraged the living, and afforded the greatest consolation to the relations of those who fell.: The brave exertions of the British Troops,:aticl the skill and valour of•thes Ofticxs.rs, dis played in the Capture of Monte Video, eminently deserved, in his opinion, thatresvard. The particu lars of Luis- capture .had already been published.-7- It appeared from this account that two a&ions, had been fought; in which the British Troops bad Been vitterious, and that subsequently Monte Video was carried by assault, after encountering and overcoming the hrreatest difficulties, with a, spirit and, a bravery deserving of the highest praise.--- This acaic was of the greatest im portance not only from the impression which -the bravery:of our troops must make upon the enemy in that quahier ofthe globe, but. also from the .impres sion which must be. made upon the people of the country, by the moderation and forbearance, the good order and discipline,, displayed by our troops, aft fr the Conspiest was completed, and this, - , too, Under circtuusarices which (if .any circumstances could josthy it) would have justified a contrary tondua, namely, tile carrying the place by assault. His Lord ship concluded by moving the Thank's-of-the libtise to. Brigadier-General Sir aau;uei Auchrouty, to -Bri thadier-General the Hon. William Lumley, and the other Officers under the command of Sir Samuel, and an acknowiedgmeht 'of the services pt . the Non-Commissioned Officers . and Soldiers. ' - The Earl of GALLOWAY thought it necessary to call the attention of the House to one or two points conneaed with this subjeCi. - -The 'brave achievement which' the Thanks of the House were called for, deserved, in his opinion, the highest praise, and he rejoiced to hear the Noble Secretary of State come forward in, the way . he had, to move for those Thanks. - He lamented that . upon a former : occasion the Thanks of the /louse had bken: withheld in an instance, .he - alluded_to the-Capture of the Cape of Good Hope, where; in: his opinion, they were highly merited.. Another point he wished to advert to was, the statement , made in one of the dispatches, - that the stock of powder would not have:lasted for above two days more. _How happened it that in an Expedition sent out to etietiso important a purpose, there should have:been such a. deficiency of stores ? Lord GRENVILLE did not - wish to debate the , sub . ;ea adverted to by the Noble Earl Alpoh a•ques • tion .which had his most cordialsoncurrence. With yespeft, however, to the capture:of .the Cape, his .opinion, at.the time, and still wasohat in cases where no resistance was made to the British troops, there wasmo reason !Or calling for the ThantS of-Parlia ment, a reward which- ought to be considered of the greatest value, but which would become of little va lue if it was to be considered on every occasion as an appendage to a conquest made by our troops, however slight the resistance on the part of the enemy. This reward, he contended, ought to be reserved - for those cases where, froM the resistance experienced; it - was 'seen what materials our men were made of, and where, in. proportion to the the conquest became. the more glorious. M to the other point 'alluded to by the Noble Earl, he should ,merely say, that •it was competent for any. Noble Lord to move aningniryrespetaittg.t4e stores sent out with the Expedition, in which case it must be with what views and exPeelatious the Expedition was sent out, and= what were , the circum stances- anti the inferi - nation received Which led4to those views and eApettaticns. 'He should . merely now say, •that the present case was one, which, in his •opitnen, was highly deserving the Thanks of that 'House. • The Earl 'of GALLOWAY, in explanation, said, that he cniiy Mentioned the circumstances of the deficiency of' powder, to throw additional lustre upon the viEtory obtained. '- Lord ROLLAND thought the Noble Earl, in' throwing additional lustre upon the Captors of Monte Video, endeavoured by a side wind to feilea upon other individuals. He therefore thought his Noble Friend ;perfe,Cl.ly .right in . the• - observation lie had made, whir was necessary to set off ats net of justice - against this- aCt of generosity ofthe Noble Earl. • Th e M o tions were :?greed to non. diss. • Lo? - ti rose to move the Thanks of the 'Howie to Rear-Admital Stirling. However there might' be_wanting, in this instance, front the nature of the service, those traits of brillianCy Which So constantly accompanied the exertions of our Na vy ; yet, lie , trusted,. that the skill; diplayed, the cordial co-operation, and the ingenious activity' which had been eviriced . t.ty our Squadron, and by which the operations of' the troops before Monte Video were so materially assisted; would be deemed fully d, , hrvinv the Thanks of the House. He would -say LONDON Prinfeci byl At tlc SUN-OFF: .-• . , one word with respea to-Sir Sarnhel Anclinuty, who was formerly, under his command. He rejoiced that he had early foreseen,. if he might- presume to say so, and brought forward the talents of that dis tinguished o . flicer ; who. ,he doubted not, .vould be considered one of the ornaments of the British ser vice. He, concluded by moving—The Thanks of this ,House to Rear-Admiral Stirling, to the . thlicers under his . command„ and an acknowledgment ofthe services of the Seamen and_Marines. :Lord ALICKLAND took the Opportunity of speak ing, in warm terms of praise, of an enterprize men tioned in ,the, last - Gazette :—the Capture of 'the Lynx, by the Boats of the Galatea. After a short explanatory conversation between Lords Mulgrave. Auckland, and Grenville, the . Motions were agreed to,nent. cites. . . ADMINISTRATION OF . IUSTICE IN SCOTLAND. Lord GRENPILLE wished to know, Whether it was intended to go into. a Conalmttee on the Scots Judicatore.Bill to-morrow ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he under stood the Committee appointed to consider where the Scots Judges should be, placed, would not be able to make their Report to-moyrow • and he there fore moved to discharge the Order, for the purpose of postponing it till Thursday. ' He gave notice, at the same time, that he should move, to-morrow, for leave Ao . bring . ,in:a - Bill to settle the -rnode of placiir' the Judges.o(Scotland and Ireland, whilst in attendance on that House. Lord- GRENVILLE objected to any further de-: lay in the consideration of the ScotehJUdicatUre Bill, Ellett was a measure of too greatimportanee to be de ferred merely on account of :t point of etiquette. A very long conversation ensued between the Lord ChancellOr; Lords Grenville, Holland, Hawkes bury, the Earls of Lauderdale, tosslyn, Lords Kin- Alulgraye,. Lord 'Viscount Melville, and the DUke of MOntrose. T4CLORD CRANCEIJ-pR atl.l TgdHAWKEsguizy Contended, that the Noble Lords on the other l side having sent for the Scotch JUdges, they. ought not now to press on the Bill, until it was determined where these Judges should be placed. The Earl of LAUDERDA LE contended, on the other hand, that the Scots Judges were sent :for at the instance of the Nobld and : Learned Lord on the Woolsack, who, if he had remained in the seat of ildneia and of sorroT; would have probably e7,.amin ed them at some length ; but now it appeared they were to be sent back again without being asked a question. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had never heard a. merrier speech from the seat of sadness and of sorrow... - He, hOwever had made up his mind Upon the Bill; and did riot wish to . examine the Judges. He had conceived' that there was an Un derstanoing that the Bill was to be - pcistponed. - That not being the case, he had no obje'tion to the Bill coming in to-morrow ; and therefore withdrew his Motion. The Earl of Ross LYN moved, that ; the Com mittee respecting-the Places of the Scots Judges should re port forthwith.----This Motion was opposed by Lord Hawkeshury, and after: some conversation was put and negatived. It was then ordered that the Lord President, and the two Senior Judges of the CiAirt of Session, should attend to-moriow. • - The Earl of RassLyt.: moved, that the Committee should have power to report from time to time.._ After some conversation itwas-discovered that the Committee,:in coa-s,quenee of Some effed of nega 'thing the former Motion, was at an end , in quence, of which V o te Earl of Rosslyn.witildrew his . • . Lord HAWKiSBURY then moved that the COM mittee be revived: - "The Motion was opposed by Lord HOLLAND, on the ground that ,the Committee was Merely an ob stacle to proceedingon the Bill and after some fur, ther conversation the House divided; COrttents Not (N)ptents . , Majority - 5 Adjourned till to-morrow (this day)-. Mr. ALFRED BAKER, a tanner, at Nutbourn, i n 1 the County of Sussex, undertook, for a wager. of 20 I guineas, to trot hiS mare fifteen miles within the hour : the day appointed; was Monday last, and the: road 'chosen from Cosham in Hampshire, to Nut bourn in Sussex, and back to the seven-mile-stone at Drayto n . ; The mare started at font' & elm.; in the afternoon for the first four miles odds were consi derably against hits, as she. wds tWo minutes - behind' , her time : the next eight she performed. i n 29 mites, and the last three in .10 minutes and a half ; Making in' the whole 57 minutes and a half, two and a half within the given time, although he - was under the necessity of stopping ,aod turning round six owing' to her striking into a gallop. The mare was_ rode by the owner. • MARLEORot/Gii- sTREEZ --YeSterday William Thompson alias',Thomos, was charged -with having. picked -a Gentleman's pocket on Tuesday. The: Prisoner was observed, in company- with another _man; walking . behind. two Gentlemen in Bond street, one of whom intimated to his friend, that they were very like Pick-Pockets. The other Gentle man was astonished at such an' idea, but on feeling in his pocket, he missed his pocket-bOokiwhich con tained .some ,loose -notes. • The two men were fol lowed and searched, when the . pocket-book. was found on the Prisoner. He was taken to this Office, but his companion escaped. The Prisoner was re manded. Died, on the 27th of February...l . aq, at Ftinchall * ' Madeira, Where he went for:recovery of,his health, the Rev. EIY4ARD WIGLEY; -formerly Fellow of St. John's College,. 'Cambridge, ,Vicar of Yardley, in Worcestershire. IS'To audience "ever displayed a more cheerful coup= termite than the crowded one which assembled at Coopers' • Hall on Tuesday 'last. To sit in' perfeCt security of seeing every number drawn a Prize, with a rich chance, at 'the same time; of . .posseSsing some of the numerous floating Capitals, is a situa tion truly interesting and deleaabie to Lottery ad venturers. 'i'he same happy security of all Prizes and no Blanks; with another 20,000 pounder to the first-drawn Ticket, will stamp also with unconinv.n distindion next Thursday's drawing. Lifir kkpcß T. COURT OF KING's BENCH, APRIL MAYHEW v. HARE. This, was the Case - ot't he Schoolmaster at Hendon, who obtained a Verdiet ,of 2001. Damages against the Defendant (a hatter in the Strand), far a violent assault upon hiinself, his wife, and daughter, as stated in our Report'of the Sittings at Westminster after last Term, when it may - be remembered; the De= fendant had accompanied a bailiff to Hendon, in or der to arrest the Plaintiff. Mr. JERvfs, on behalf of the Defendant, moved for a new trial, upini the grounds of excessive da mages. But . Lord ELLESI3OkOt7GI3 observed, that it was i case of a most aggravated nature; and in giving a WI-I diot. for 2051. the Jury had taken into their con- . sideration, not. Only the personal injury which the Plaintiff, his wife and daughter had suffered ; but the disgrace and ruin which the Defendant' had endea voured to bring, upon him. The rule was conse quently refused. • TURK V. JOHN MANNERS, ESA. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN obtained, a. conditional rule fora new trial in this case. -. The cause had been tried *at the last Assizes for Leicester, and the adion was brought by a mercer of that town, against the, Defendant, fc, 1171. for ribbons and cockades, used upon the Defendant's Elethon for the town of Leicester. The Jury found a verdid for the Plaintiff. ' Mr. Serjeant VAvanAN observed that the faa Was, that although Mr. - Manuers was the Candidate, upon that occasion, _yet his brother,_ Sir Wm. Ma nners, was to guarantee' the payment of all - the ex-- peaces of thatEleEtion ; and upon these grounds 11 m4ed for a 'new trial. • The Couit cOnsidered it a case for further inves - , tigation, and therefore granted a rule to shew cause. The Court was.occupied almost the entire day in, deciding other applications for new trials of no pub lic interest. sr;lJ' NE 11,1, e . gA.VFSZND . , APR ft. Passed by--the Zepherus, Smith, Saitis, Nincire, anti Ba.- tavii, Aitken; from Jamaica; Pete: ar,l John, _LawsOn. tram Nor way ' • British Tea, flall,, from the South Soas . ; Fox, Lei , .tt„ from Lisbon ; Ramsdell, Preston, Ntathennptori, Barker, Prestcn, Sturrock, Cal entta, Maxwell, Glory, Bacon, Union, Fairfax; Europe,' Gilstune, lane Dutcfress of Gordon, -Cameron, and Diana._ from ; and Julia, DQckett, front Virginia. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APItIL,9.'"• - •011 Sunday „last the Right Hon. Chief Baron O'GRAny, and, the, Hon. Baron GEORGE, arrived at Kilkenny, from Clonmel, and on Monday opened their commission, and proceed,, ed to business. Hugh Do?ile was indiaed for the murder of ii Eiwyn; a hoy.of three years of' age. This case afforded an awful example of the danger of yielding to the solicitations 'f, lust. it appeared that the Prisoner was a near ,neighbour i _of the pa-, rents of the deceased,, and bad conceived an un lawful passion for the mother, who was a woman of uncommon personal at'tra&ion. Taking ad vantage of the absence of her husband at a neigh- . bouring fair, he repaired to the, house, and the wife having gone out'to get a neighbour to stay with her until her husband's return, the Prisoner got into toe , house unnoticed and concealed iiiinself.—He was, however, discovered by the little boy; who told his -mother os her return that' the Prisoner was in the room. The,Prisw,icr hearing this, Came, out in a passion, exclaimed ,with an oath that he would kill him, immediately : knocked hirn down, and as, he was attempting to rise, gave him a blow . between his shoulders which put an end to his life. He then solicited the mother 'to consent to his unlawful desires, and on her positive refusal, he proceed ed to wreak his vengeance by further violence on the body Of the innocent child, and afterwards abused the mother in a - shocking manner, leaving :her for dead. When the father returned borne, se veral hours after, he found his wife lying wounded and insensible, on the ground, and his child mur .dered at her side. The Prisoner next day abscond ed, and shortly after enlisted under a feigned - name. After a long investigation, and a most humane charge . from the Learned Judge (DAY)„, the Jury brought in a verdi& of Guilty. The Prisoner was executed on Friday, at Letterkenny, (near the place of,. the .perpetration of the horrid deed) ; he confesSed the fad, and, appeared truly penitent. • , DUEL.—On Friday lasr a meeting took. place at Longhrea, between Francis M‘Namara, Esq. of the 66tli Regiment, and an Offlcer of the German Legion quartered there ; Mien, after two shot each, the former received a slight wound near the groin. CORK, Arai t. to. Tuesday night; between eleven and twelve o'clock, as the Cork mall-coach,toMing to Dublin, was passing through, Red-gap, it was at-' tacked by a . number of armed ruffians, who' Were concealed in the hedges, &c..; -as the coach ipas r ,sed they fired a volley, which wounded the guard in- three , places, and at the second discharge shot - the whip i out of the Coaeliman'.s hand. The horses gallopped forward, and, fortunately the mail and paSseirgers escaped, although the coach was full, -and Several shuts perforated the sides and roof; , tiv s are happy to slate that'no hijurywas done except what- the guard sustained'. - A reward' 'has been offered for the dis-, '.covery,,of the,Villains. The public had a very narrow, escapepf losing‘the obtainment, on Tuesday warning, of the 20,0001. Prize to the 'first-drawn number, as the Ticket was , but taken out of the Bank on the•preceding Satt day, divided into Shares on Monday morning, and sold to several fortunate individualson the very eve of the drawing. The suitors of Fortnue ought to take special care, this week, that they do not suffer any chances to retnain.unsold, as Tuesday next pre sents another .(- , 0,0601 , to the first-drawn, and a Prize to every other number drawn on that day. • An Inquisition was taken :on Wednesday, before G. HODGSON, EstF on the - hotly of 'a rest eatable, tradesman of ClerkenWell, who comrhitted suicide.' The deceased loaded a piece, which liad no'stock; and he put one end into' the fire ,and .:the other to his head, by which he *completed.his , design. The unfortunate man was proved to be iusaue—VerdiEt;--- Lunacy . STOCKS ___RDAY. Baak Stock, 230 4 1 8 5 . .. ...11).11A Stock, tB4 6 • Navy i per CCM. 96 i 97 India Bonds, 4s. ss. pr. ..' ; per Cent. 1797, t . .)cchegnerisills, 35.( is. IS. 1 i is 4 .5 per Cent. prem. • :. - 4 per L ent. 79 i 8n i , Onntitnn, j 1 pr. 3 per Cent, 14.c0. 6. ial . I rbil Onmi, in, 33, 4 ~ , i per ;:ent. Con 62') . ; 3 per. (.:. , .:11t...1)ctrred, Bonk, I . Ann. t 7 9- P6tns i Imperial, 3 p:r.Cent„ , Ditto Short Ann. Ditto i:\nn. PRICE 0 YESTZ LIC}TA RD HARRIS, Of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-ince : iii pub.ished by WI LLI .4M AR MIC• of South Molton-stieet, Gmsvenor-squarc; No. t 12, btrand ; where AdvertzsemPas, Urdiri for the .Paper, 1 etturs fur the. Editur, (post-paid), must be addressed, 131 R 7 ii,S. On Saturday last, at his house in Portman-square, "the Lady of Mathew Montague, Esq of a Son. - On Tuesday night, the Lady of Waiter Carruthers,, Esq. of. 1-1 Of a Son. AMR it IL!). Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover.squnre, Iretry Ro‘yles, Esq.. of Calogan-place, to Miss Gourdez. On Wednesilay morning, at Langley, Bath, tValter Cole man, Esq. of Kingston-Langley, late Capta..:l in the Militia, to Miss Ashe, only daughter obert Aslie, Esq. of Langley-House. The sarnelnorif.ng, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, Caps taro Northey, of His Majesty's Navy, to Miss WhithY,•eldesi daughter of the Rev. Thomas Whitby, of Ctess+.'veir-Hall] Stati-srdshire. DIED. On Sunday last, at het mother's house, Wimbledon, Simi, rey, Miss Maty Bray, youngest daughter of the late, Michael Bray, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, aged eleven years and seven . months.. ' Lately, at Wrington; near Bristol, Mrs. , Elizabeth Wa. then, in her 88th year, relicl of the late Dr. Samuel Watlien., On Wednesday last, Mrs. Mary Bennett, wife of Mr. P. Bentett, Great R ussell - street , Islownsbury, To .THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • I 1-Ir. ~ E b , u M e a v r e c i li , s s i , nce lgO year 1796, 1 have T•seen aillieted With th e L ues V ene . , on G ou l r e eci va ,Seir, to Inform you rea which, from its obstinately' resisting every course bit Medicine -pressjibed by the most•entinent of the Facuttr nere, and eedergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twiCe diScharged' tram the Hospital, with little relief, cyanid appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In thw spring of fast year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large,u;cer • on t h e e - rueeu ..of my head, one on each arm, and my INS" here broke out in 1- frightful manner ; :ny right was drea--.14 fully painful, and had been in a stag. of ulceration for the last seven years; my. left had also two large nodes on it. was very much discoloured., and gave me such excrutia/.. ing pain, partiCtitarly when . warm in bed; as nearly to dr. ntive me o f r a t ; in this lamentable state, I was recorn -nended b y Mr. 1,, Thompson, (who received so great . 2 cure by them here), to ta k e your' Leake's• Patent Pille r which I began to .<1.5 on the . 26th. Or May ; in the Course of a fortnight, I began to receive t!emetit—in little merlr .s t o ha u n ncl he aLy month,, after, h, s t e h o euli4s rth; ll soles heed and arms wet ares oil my , legs healed , also ; leaving, however, considerable diseolouration in thisf skin, an.; pain in the bone ofthe. left, which, by the Bits• sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invar Amebic Medicine, subsided ; sane ivades dispersine, the s'i;in `regaining its natural hue,' and the nocturnal pains gradually • going oft. thus became, by your liberal_ advice and Mae divine, partedly free , from all my former complaints-- have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be•• "Come Jot iy awl tat, in . which state .naving continued many nitinths to, the astonishment of ,all who knew use," I am et . a loss in what terms to ex dress my gratitude, but beg your tar the good ier other stmeting mortals, - tc:thake this niy case as public as- possible,. as I shall on every occaSion.s. in' 50..10i.w, you w)II greatly (oblige, Sir, your grateful: obedient, very 'tamale servant, ALIIX. ClOse, High-street, Edinburgh. • 'Witnesses to the above Cure : TnotzesoN, No. 3, New Poultry Market rand joaN M‘lrerosi4, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, 'THOMAS *- I . L L 0 R Member of - the Royal College of SW's-- gee...is, at his House; - No. 9, New Bridge-street, Londoml where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-sA • years, in a pradice particularly direc-ted to the cure of Venereal-Complaints and those incidental to the I'yrtsGl Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of • his profession .should always observe in, such eases,-(tte flatters himself, the advice and assistance he glatuitauslY administers 10 persons taking this Medicine, will OF esteemed, by a .discerning an adetantageSdi dons auainahle and. void of all ambiguity; -, • • .• Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience those living at a .- dietarice, at the Perfumer's, 'No. 35, Si. Alhan's-street, ;- the Toyshop, Nu. 103,.. ford-street;. Mr. Disborough's, No, 7, Fish-strect,hil l l . , `Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Uniora-raw, Little rowqp!.. `hill; Mr. Baiter's, Sduth4pricigei Edinburgh; Mr. Miko:- donalcl, Glasgow, ; Mr. Bull, Dame.street, Dublin ;' and'by one pets II in every considerable town in . Great Britain and , Ireland, in Boxes of only 25..9d. each, sealed up with Ml' and Plain - directions, Whereby persons of either sex MAY 'cure themselves with ease, speed, .secrecy, and safety. ' N., B. Every Box 501(Pd:1-Great Britain is sealed...up with a. Stamp, on which, by favour of the. Cotwaissionori -‘ printed, at the Stalin) •Oihte.," T. Taylor, No. q, Nora ridge-street."—to imitate which is FelnnY, and all cithfri are COUltterfeits. , 11U HEN Profekaitlnal Men. of Education 09,4 Y N • Responsibility &claw from the • genera! yite%. 'DY the seleelion of a peculiar branch, the salvtion oflohg cone firmed success is the best criterion of superiority. • Thirteen years have devoted,my,.prattiee the exclusia. treat of Three Disorders -.yithst the a s s u a e n ce a ss rm fu y l s re t s tr u g l o : o o : my plan ds g aa i tn v ‘rvg e bi si hic n na i ttl. a la d ie : : ll :ec t ga ;t cli i ,yt a raz : np a cce r ; : r. l i j o 9lodoe.ee r ikriu, t g.ti o ereeuernnff o yee l oad , ir l f,aus ) rr n lpcaec i aep : .ctteni f realiiic 4 ete ; r:t i oiolre ar of,..ire a i s soi : r l ::: : : : :: able, the ravages of those Complaints which areltre - m6 O important in the Catalogue of Human InfirMities. delgif:!jarfi:Fleyedari. initiation into every Branch, r t i c t r i e L m T l y h Ett t eltit r :i i ( 7c l.4 o ' :n t l o p y ri l t i f e s l u e! ration: zdly, Ali kinds of debility, whether arising froo the habits of school -boys,• or the indulgences of matull ige:: And, '111:;tly, tut derangement of toe sys,temin men which is.ealled 13Al<ItENt4F.SS, or STERILITY. NumerousDiseaset are the result of ignorance, or hag' • in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea; 'and it not um, frequently happens that the seedi of Life are poisoned br the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior ;no' thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even whe o others hrie faded, I trust that I may presume to otter radical re-establishment, Few, however, an: the cases of Complicv.ted distressthis disordei,_ compared. with the calamitous zituaticns . o , Men, who, from an indulgence in a - 4o,itary vice, or ej'f, prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that ste: of I)ebility,Aivhich it theunavoidabie consequence. of sue r pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some lation for .hiro to know, that although it Ix an object ' doubtoc uncertainty with other Practitioners, the retnov . ` of these Detic:encies by the gradual` progress of Renon tion, is' the acquirement, of my • Experience. Lf the fif e , 'of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly v).V i ' e ,,,, l much anxiety. will be prevented by an early Counterzyt tion of this .languid State ; and in these cases, no gr° diifienity will occur. ' • - - But where this. Deficiency has for Years existed. .a .prrir et perseverance. .is, indispenslbly. cqUisite to revive the 00 t - m beg-Sparks of Life, and to re. rho Conttitution• ' • fylfki{44.l ED W,1":1 EN; who have lung been disappOPi t in their exezlarions of ,a,,kamily, may . be assured, that most instances, such,de%;ts are,curafr.e by Alerikat The secresy tv:uch es sential ' ra•lty- imetermil , and 'the qualities turns which ,1 have presurnrd to' state, fo . the basis of my pretensions, and in coinc:denee with sl.„; this intirnaroT is given, that Mr. Free MO" be consis",;4 • personady, or by Leiters (iticlosizig, a srnarl Note), at 2,.. No. 29, Arund..:l street, strand; near Temple 1T,7, There is an actWional Entrance in %Yaw .stre.. x; id the .14 arne is on both the dOors. MA. a TIN r Vlerhher I'l4 itnvai t!,,lirgeofStirge ° o p , ~A CaiiTION, —:Same Peisoris• who falsely assert selves to he Meniberi °Hite Royal College, ha viug, for se. 101 Tai montha past cOpida iny Advertiseructits almost, r 0 31.1, r . as their own predtithtms, it 1 p 9 thiti to mention, th.t. those Persons are . not Members of College in London, itnihotgh, or-elsewhere, hor - haW any, right to p.r.ict:se Surgery in Lothion, • .• • , . ~, -..t..,..~ J 4t Or Of Or rei