The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-21 00:00:00

AN ADDRESS OF' SEVERAL OF HIS ; MAJII.b:Iti S RO : MA:g•ATHOLIC SUBJECTS .TMLIE PROTESTANT S FELLOW SUD.- JECTS. Lcincion, May 20 . , tBo7. His Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjeas flattered bernselves that ,the".deel.arations they hachtlready. made of the integrity of their religious and civil tenets- , --..the oaths they had .taken r to his Majesty's Person, Family, and Government- -the heroic exer-_ tions of a considerable propel - Lion of them-in his Majesty;r. Fleets and Artnies-the repeated instances which,they have come forward in their Country's arse---heir irreproachable demeanour in the gene 7 tal relations of life—and, above all, the several ACtS .of Parlitiment passed for their relief; avowedlyin consequeece. of, and ezplicitly recognising, their tne iitorious condua, would have been -a bond to secure. to them for ever the . affetflion and confidence of all their fellow-subjeCts, and. to make any farther de.; elaration of their principles wholly unnecessary. But, with astonishment and, concern; they observe, that this is not altogether the case. They are cgaiti publicly traduced, and attempts are again made to prejudice the public wind against them. • We, therefore, English Roman Oitholics, whose names are hereunder. Written, beg leave :again to solicit the attention of our countrymen, and to lay bet'ire them the following unanswered and Unan.;. swerable documenti . of the purity and integrity of the religious and civil principles of all his Majesty's. Roman Catholic SubjeCts, in • reSpe6t to their King and their Country. . We entreat you to peruse them ; and when you have perused them, to declare--,- 4 Whether his Ma• , jesty's Roman CathOlic Subje6ls maintain a single tenet inconsistent With the purest loyalty, or inter fering,. in the slightest ,degree, with any one duty which, an Englishman owes his God, his King, or his Country ?" I.=—The First Document we present to you is, Oath and - Declaration prescribed, by the British Parliament of the 3lst of his present Majesty, and which is taken by all- English Catholics. • I A. B. do hereby declare that I do profeSs the Roman Catholic " 1. A.jß. - (.10 . sincerely promise and swear that I will be faithful and bear trite allegiance to his Ma jesty King George the Third, and him will defend to the utmost of my power against all conspiracies end attempts whatsoever that shall 'be.rnade against his person, crown, or dignity : and I. will do'my ut tutsi erideav,onr to disclose and make known `to his Majesty„ his heirs and. successors, all treasons and traitorous conspiracies which may be.formed againSt him or them : and I do faithfully. promise to , main tain, -support, and def.eod, to the utmost of my power, the succession of the crown ; which succes sion, by an AOI, entitled, An 'A6t for the further limitation of the crown, and.batter securing the rights and liberties of the . subjeaf,' is ; and stands limited to the Princess Sophia, Eleetress arid Duchess Dowager of HlMover, and, the heirs of her body, be ing Protestants ; hereby utterly renouncing and ab juring any.ooedience . or allegiance unto any other person claiiniog or pretending a right - to the. crown of these realms. And, Ido swear, that Ido rejeat a:id detest as 'an unchristian and impious position, that it is lawful to murder or destroy any person or persons whatsoever, for, or under pretence of, their being heretics or iofidels; and also that unchristian and impious principle, tl at faith is not to be kept with • heretics or intiJelse and I further declare, that it is not an article of my Nth, and that I do nnounCe, reje6t;and abjure the opinion, that Princes excommunicated by the Pope and Council, - of any enthority cf the See of Rome,' or by afty authority whatsoever, may be deposed or murdered by their subjetts; or any 'person whatsoever : and I do pro mise, t i ll:it I will hot hold, ,ffiaintain, or aliet any such opinion, or any other opinions contrary to what s expressed in this declaration : and I'do declare, that I do not believe that the - Pope of Rome, or any other foreign Prince,' Prelate, State, or Potentate, bath; er ought to have-, any temporal or civil juris , poWer; superiority; or pre-eminence, directly or indireelly, within this realm : and.l do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that I do. Make this declaration, and every part there of, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words of this oath, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation ' , whatsoever, and without any dispensation already granted by the Pope, or any authority of the See of Rome; or any:person whatever, and Without thinking that I am, or cats be, acquitted before God or wan,-or ab olved of thiS declaration, or any part thereof, although the-Pope, or any other person or authority whatsoever, .shall dispense with ; or annul t',e same, or declare' that it was null or void.—So help me God." ll.—The next Documents we present to you are-, THE OATtsS apd DftLARATTONS prescribed by the ACts of theiiish Parliament to IRISH ROMAN CATHoLICs.---,The first is the- . Oath tf Allegiance and Declaration, prescribed by the Irish ACt of ► .tltie 13th and i4th of:His present Majesty, and is, taken by all Irish Roman Catholics I A. B. do take Almighty 'God, and his only Son Jesns Christ,' my Bedeemer, to witness, that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to our most gracious SoVereign Lerct King Geore the - Third, and him wi;i defend, to the utmost of my power, against all ebroipiraeieS and attempts whatsoever that shall be made against his Person, Crown, and Rig idly; and t WW:do fily utmost endeavour, to disclose and Make known to his Nrajesty, 'and hiS heir's, all treasons 'and traitorOuS Conspiracies Which maybe formed against him or them; and I do faithfully promise to mitiqtiiin, support, and defend, to the utmost oc,ruy power;. the succession'of the CrOwn in .71 , Ini&ity 4 ,S, - Family, against any person or Per, sons whatsoever, hereby utterly renouncina - and ab juring any obedience or allegiance unto the person taking upon himself the stile and title of .Prince of W i nes, in the: lire-tithe of his lather„ and who, since his cleatlA is 'Said to have assumed the stile and title of Kit*WkGreat Britain and Ireland, by the name of Earls the Third, and to any other per son clannFor pretending, a right to the Crown of t h ese Re l ips; and I do-swear,rejectat I do reject and detest, as: ,iinchtistian and iq)pious to believe, that it is lawfu{.,tv murder or destroy any person or persons STOCKS RDAY. India Stock, tE6 India Bonds", Exchequer Bills, is. dis. ls. pr. Ornnium, z t pr. Irish ditto, Imperial 3 per Cent. 61-i DI • zo Ann. 7 • Cons. for .26th May, 63 t On. suiitlay ?doming; at Ilk house in Poitlanci-placo, the Lady of Rob'ert- Lang, E,0,. of a Daughter. - On Monday lasi, Mrs. Tnutripsyni at Btepneyi of a DOgh.: ter. . Or the i9th inst, at hiS - houqe in Lombard-street,, the l.idy or: lohn Newman, Fsq.- ()fa Daughter. Yesterdiry. Mrs. Frances .Gregg, of Skinners' Hall, .44' 4 Sun. LbNDON : Printed by It IcnAkb HAR a Is. of No. 4, Martlett,emort, How -street; and . pubiLsbed by 14/ILL:Am SCRIPPS, of South Molton-street, Crosvenor-squar. ; At tLti §uN-Ovricx N 0.112, Strand ;. Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, 1 vtreis for the Editor, &c. (Post-ppici), must be.addressed. .heretics, and,also that'unchristian and impious prin ciple, that -no' taith is to be 1:15t with heretics : I further declare, that it is no article of my faith, arid that I dd renounce, reje6.l, and abjure, the opinion that Princes excommunicated by, the Pope and Council, or by any authority of the See of RoMe, 'or by any authority whatsoever, may be deposed or murdered by their subjeas, or by any person whatsoever; and .I,do promise, thatl will not bold, maintain, or abet,: aoysuch opinion, or any other opinion, .dontrary to what is expressed in this declaration ; and I do de clare,- that I do not believe that the Pope of llotne; or any other, Foreign Prince, Prelate, State, or. P.o tentate, bath,. or ought to have, any temporal or civd jurisdiaion, power,, superiority, or p,reemi pence, diredly or Indirectly, within . this Reallu ;, and Ido Solemnly, in the presence - of God, and';of his only Son ...tesos Christ, my Redeemer, profess, testify; and declare, that I do make this declaratiOn, and every part thereof, in the :plain and ordinary sense of the words of this oath ; without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatever, and without any dispensation already ,granted by the . Pepe, : or any authority of `the See , of.P.Ome, or any person whatever, and without thinking that I am; or can, be, ,acquitted before God or :man, or absolved of this declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope; or any other person. or persons or authority, whatsoever,. shall dispense with or annul the:same, or declare that it wa , , null and voidfrom the begin ning.—So help me God." The next is the Oath and-Declaration prescribed by the Irish Aa of the 33d of His' present Majesty, and is. taken by all Irish Rarrian wishing to entitle themselves to the benefit of ihat Act : " I A. B. do heieby declare;that I do profess the Roman Catholic Religion. "I.A. B. do swear, that I do abjure, condemn, and detest, as unchristian and impious, the principle, that it is lawful to murder, destroy; or any ways injure any persons whatsoever, fib. or under the pre tence of being e heretic ; and I do declare. solemnly, - befere God', that Ldo believe, that no a& in itself unjust, immoral, or wicked, can ever be justified or excused, by or under. pretence or Colour, that it. was done either for the good of the Church; or in obedience to any Ecclesiastical Power ssfhatsoever. I also declare, that it isnot - an article of the Catholie, Faith, neither am thereby 'required:to believe or profess, that the Pope is infallible, or that I am bound to obey. any order, in its ts nature, immoral, though the Pope, or any Ecclesiastidal Power, should issue or direct such order ; but, on the contrary; I hold, tbat, it would be sinful in me to pay any re:.: SpeCt or obedience .thereto.. I further declare, thatl do not believe, that any sin committed by me, can be forgiven, at the s mere will of any ,Pope, or any Priest, or of any person or per Sons whatsoever; but that sincere sorrow fnr past sins, a firmand sincere resoldtion to avoid future guilt, and to atone to God, are previotis and indispensible requisites to establish . a :well-founded expectation of :forgiveness, and that any person who receives •absolution, without these prswious requisites, so .far frorri obtaining thereby any remission of hiS sins, incurs the additional guilt of violating a 'sacrament ;- and I do swear, that I will- defend, to the uttermost of my power, the settlement' and arrangement of property in ,this Country, as established by the laws now" in being. I do hereby digclairn, disavow, and solemnii abjure, any intention to subvert the present Chureh Establishment for the pUrpose of substituting a Ca= tholic Establishment in its stead ;,and I do solemnly swear, that I will not exercise any privilege to which I am, or may become entitled, to disturb and weaken the Religion, and Protestant .Governmebt thissKingdom.--=-So help me God." Such are the principles which his Majesty's Ro:. man Catholic Subjects have publicly ,and solemnly declared and proleSsed ou oath. There is not, i n any of them, a single:principle which every Roman Catholic Subjed of his Majesty does 'not, profe s s, or which if his E.,ing and COuntry required i it, he would not think it - his ditty to seal with his blood. lII.—In the year I 7SB a Committee of the Eitg., lish Catholics waited on Mr, :Pitt,, respecting their . Application fora Repeal of the Penal Laws. I - fe ie . crested to be furnished with authentic evidence of the Opinions of the Roman Catholic Clergy and the Roman Cath s olic Universities abroad, the exist ence and extent of the Pope's dispensin g power:— Three questions were accordingly framed, and sent to the Universities di Paris, Lovssin, .Alcala; Salamanca, and Valadolid, - for their opinion's. The questions proposed to them were, ..Ha the Pope or Cardinals, or any hody of then, or any individual of the Church of Rome, any civil authority, power, jurisdis'Aion, or pre-eminence.what soever, whin the Realm of England ? 2. Can the Pope pr Cardinals - , or any body of men, or any individual of the Church of Rouse, absolve. or dispense with his Majesty's Subjeas from their i Oath of Allegiance, upon any pretext whatsoever . ? 3. Is there any ,principle in the tenets.of the Ca tholic Faith by which astko/isss are. justified. in not keeping faith with Heretics, or other persousdiffering from them in religious opinions, in Any transaction, either of a public or a private nature ?. The Universities answ-ered unanimously, 1. That the Pope or Cardinals, or any body - ofmen, or any individual of the Church of Rome, has not any civil authority, power, jurisdiaion, or pre-eminence . whatsoever, within the Realm.of England. • 2. That the Pope or Cardinals, or any body of pen, or any individual of the Church of Rome, cannot ab solve or dispense with his Majesty's. Subjeas, from their Oath of,Allegiance,. on any pretext Whatever. 3. That there is no principle in the tenets of the Cat holic Faith by which Catholics are justified in not • keeping faith with Heretics, or other persons differ- Mg ti-om them in ,religious opinions, in any transac tions either of a public or private nature. As soon as the opinions of the Foreign Univehi nes -were received; they were transmitted to Mr. Pitts but we earnestly beg of you to observe that it was for his satisfaction, not ours, that these opinions were taken. Assuredly his Majesty's Ron.an Catholic. Subjects did not want the wisdom of Foreign Uni versities to inform them that his Polajesty is the law ful- Sovereign of all his Romari‘Catholic Subjeas, and that, by every divine and human law, his R o man Catholic Subjects owe'hirn true,. dutiful, active, and • unreserved allegiance, OL11:71 LLlell, kt.."';lUW7l..:(Allill . pii , ti . vv - 0-11 l j?6,ISHSUCh being - our religious and our civil prinei tles in respect to our, King and Couritrj"—let uS• n'ow gain 'ask you-L-Is fhere•in them a single tenet whieli is incompatible with the purest I,oyalty, or whith in the slightest degree •interferes :with the duty we owe to' God, our King, or' our Country But, kite these . principles really instilled into us Do our a6tions correspond with them ? In reply, We ask—Are there not, rat this very moment, thousands of his Majesty's Roman Catholic . Subjeets' who daib' and }foully make the most hereic exertions and sacri fices in - those fleets and armies to whose patient and adventiareics - couragee it is owing—that we are still blessed with a King and a Country ? 'Now then, IfelroW!•countrynien and, Fellow-sub jeas, be assured, that among these heroic and ines timable Defenders' and Supporters of their King and theieCountry,. there is not one whoSe 'parents and whose priests have not taught him that loyalty is a religions as much as a civil uty ; and 'that, when he is,fighting for' his ~ King and his Country,•he is performing it dUty to his'God. , jottN DOUGLASS, .D.D. Vie. Ap. Lond. Shrewsbury James ‘Viteble l'etre • Thomas Stapleton . 'Dormer Ralph Riddell. ,•Heory C. Englefield George Cary •- William Ferningham John C.:ry . John Throtkmorton EdWard Blount n.Thomis G-.;:e • , Wm. Cruise George lerni , ngham Edward lerningam Marmanoke Langdale Chas Wrnyhold John Wehhe Weston Thomas Walmesley Francis Callan% john P rujean Charles lielhtsyse, D.D. .Francis Chohneley Wm. Sheldon • Francis Witham : • - Charles Corwlly.. • Henry Huddlestone George . Silvt f top Francis Eyre John Charlton john Greenharn limes Langdale .141. Constable Maxwell R. Kilo , Cox, I: Robert Chß - Ord John Collins, D. D. RObert kookwood Gage Lawrence Nihell, M.D. Thomas Might Charles Butler • Nick. Selby • Michael Ana .Anthony Wright Throckrnorton john Wright Thonths Lloyd T onus Wright, jun. J. Bew, D. D. ' Thomas Thorpe Richard 'Butler John Gabb' Charles ,F 4 irax lames Yorke Branston . -13rian 'Solemn . Edward Wright . Wcbbe IVestonjun. Edward-iWzlsli. POLICE. . . . . . MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—GeorgeI f omhwell., of Little Cothpton- street, hnxicage 7 . lniker, was charged with cruelty beating and assaulting his wife, parti cularly on Monday la,o ;,ina also a neighbour's wife, who came„with , a.childin her anus, to interfere, bc t Weri them. , ~ Prisoner being called upon .for his defence, answered, that the faias, were true, that he wished to part frcitri his- wife, and was inclitterent about . the ratter. He was ordered to find bail for both assaults. The Committee of Merchants of the City of Cork ha've voted an elegant • and appropriate Address to Admiral Lord GA,RDNER, for his Lordship's continued, attention to the high and, important duties of his command while it was eminently direCted to the security of •the Country, and the protection of its trade in general, had particularly for its.objed the accommodation of the Merchants of Cork. His Lordship forthwith transmitted to . that'respeaable Body a' suitable reply. Fordhant, Harvey, Harford,. and- Ridgq,.the men Who were a short time ago convhted of a'burglary at Ponders.:End, and Freeman and con v ieled of forgtNy, , were yesterday morning,' pursuant to their sentence, executed .at the. Old Bailey. They all behaved, with becoming fortitude. The two for mer strongly protested, their innocence ; the re mainder acknowledged the justice of their sentence. On: the morning, of the 9th inst. a deserter was brought to Newcastle; from Durham, by a corporal and two priyat&S.' After safely delivering thele charge, the, party repaired to a' public-house in Newgate street,. where, in the evening, ',Ore of- the . privates , turned refractory, and proceeded out of his quarters' in opposition to the:Will of his corp Oral. The two continued altercating nearly half way up GallOw gateosThere the private drew the bayonet from the corporal's side, and stabbed him in the breast.. The 'man (who vas Much intoxicated) was immediately iecured, and the corporal carried to the Infirmary. Died, on Sunday,, at three o'clack in. the rr.Orrt ing, at the7Grove, near: Seven Oaks, Kent, in her. 89th.year, Mrs. HARDINGE, relict Ot the late NI- -OHOLAS HARDINGE, Esq. and sister of the late Earl CAMDEN. Her faCulties' were to the last unirnp'air ed, sonnd,, and clear ; her capacity was not interior to that of her brother, and she resembled hiMin her eloquence ; her manners were as engaging as they were - dig - nitied, and her . prudence -in every circle of domestic life .could only be surpassed by her good ness of heart : she was religious, moral, and hu-' mane. If in her numerous virtues a ruling passion -could be dis Covered, it was her zeal in executing, t'he parental office, her vigilant attention to the interest of her children,- and \ her solicitude for their love to one another : the loss which is felt by them no words can-tell, no time can alleviate : she died uni versally respected, admired, and beloved by her nu-, merous friends. . • Died; at Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, on the 15th of March last; hi the•:.s.2d year of her tage, Mrs. COLQUETT, wife of JOHN COLCUJETT; Esq. and • niece of the fate Lady ViSCOUIIteSS CLIFDRN ; and on the 26th of April last, at the,satue place, in the 61st year of his age, JOHN • COLEWETT, Esq. 26 years Town -Clerk or Liverpool. • . No. 8'83,t, drawn this day a Prize of Five Thou sand Pounds, Was sold in Shares by HORNSBY and Co.. - namely, two Eighths, and twelve Sixteenths. No. 2(j, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross,' and St. Mar garet's Hill, Borough. May 20th, 1807. PRICE OP Y ESTE Bark Stock, 231 Navy r; per Ceiit. 97i 9/3 . , S per Cent.. 1797. Irish 5 per. Cent. 4 per Lent. Nu 3 per Cent. Red. 621;1 3 per ;,:ent. Con. 63 Bank I . Ann.. 17 IS- t6IIIS Ditto Short Ann. MARRIED, On Friday last, in the City, Mr. Thqmas Alfred Green land, naOttrof Spanish Town Academy,• Jamaica, to Miss Sarall'Amelia lirown, _ . . On ,Monday last, thoinas- VVise,: Esq. to Miss Scotland; of i'ortrnait-,squiqe. DIED.• • On Friday. last, Mrs. Lyon, wife of William Lyon, Esq . ,. late of Bedford-row. The smite morning, at Bristol, in the prime of 'life, A his house,in Col lege.street, Mr. Francis Cheyne Bowles, of 4 ofthe Surgeons of the Bristol I nfirinary, On the iSth inst. at Knightsbridge, John. Duval, Esq. ' .011 Sunday last, Mrs. Malyn, wife of Mr. John Malyrt; of Emmett's Brasted,' Kent. - . On Monday last, after ti short' itloess, at thelionse of I saaa Handley, Esq. Baldoek, in the 6 ist year cf her age, Mrs: reliel of the late Henry Littledale, Esq. of Li verpool., • - rb& same day, in Sackville-streetT, the infant son-of Het.; bert Termer, Esq. LL. I). On Monday last, i ^ New L'urlington-street, after a long, and most severe illness.r he Itight.f-lbii. Lady Walpole: On the 191 . 0 inst. 'at -her mother's house in West Auart 4 ,. aftera lung and painful illness, 'Miss lessy Barker, -aged 24,. youngest daughter ofthelateltobert Barker, Esq. of the . noritina, Leic.rster-square.' On Tuesday last, in' the . nth year of -his age,' William; third son of Jonathan Morgan, Esq. of Upper Wimpole-i 'street, .A feW days ago, 'Mr. Bullock, Basket-rnaker, of Staffued, at the advanced aKe of 8%, .Whosegetreral habits of lrfe•Weref as fare as they were exemplary. By honest industry he sup ported a large family . ; and for the • last thirty years he had been in the constant habit of appropriating the profits of four hours labour, every day, to the use of the poor. Whenever,. this singular chara6ter telrdisposed to yield to thecbillitions ' of ,anger, or the murmurings of discontent, it was his c o n-., stant praclice to retire into a private apartment, Where he kept for the purpose a coffin, in which he used to remain till he had subdued the irregularity . Of-his passions by' the effbrts of reason. • RENOVATED HEALTH. TT has been to frequently the subjeta of just and general reprobation . , that men destitute oldie elements at the medical art have offered themselves aS'candidates for public patronage in , the prifessionof physic. For the'ptirpose nfdoing justice to the result of our, stuilles•and experience, anti ; to prevent us from being classed among those einpirics whose, imprudent pretensions have, turfbrtunately ter society, behri - ' too favourably receiveil, we beg leave to soninit to the iiii.2l 4 al. l and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and sea'' quireniefits. After having received a. regiala! , rnedical educ.:t;. twit a the pupils of Messrs. Grindeil and Blizard, whose- Ice:tures and practich we caret:4lly attended; as professors . stud' surgeons Of the London. IldSpital ; we tattered oursNveSai'i: - students in that justly celebrated selaool for medical acquire--,, merit, the Royal College of Edinburgli,,,_ and . were Instructe.rf in• tile different laka - _ aches of anatomy, surgery; the theoryi•itini pradice of physic, , chemistry; ni,dwitery i botany, lee. 'kg..., by those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black,, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not: be deemed presumptuous in saylit that our proficiency-and acquirements are not inconSiderable. Haying for a •IcitiT series' of r yeats made Venereal Corn plaints; and tire various diseases; of Debility, the particular onjeefof oar studies' and it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired sitOerine knowledge of their treatment and Cure. In slight apci recent cases of infedion a perfed. re-establishment, is completed hi• the short period of two days and in those of the utmost iA veteracy, where other practitioners haste failhd'Of :sticeeS, proper petheverance in' our - plan of treatment ensures to the: patient a safe and radical cure. * • • ,- Amidst the melancholy variety of disofders ,tvhicli are tll4 efßcts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by thik youth of both' sexes, there are none 'more alarming'or distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it mist be •a•consolation to know that the may by a new and infallible mode of treatmeiit,,.be restored tritlyie greatest of all hunian blessings, a strong, manly, and vi or ors eqn.s•ritution. In all 'cases at debility, from wtratevei cause arising, as well asin every species . of venereal infection, • we may be consulted by`patients.-of either sex with the great 4 est secrecy and honour. 'Hours'olcunsultation at home frouat , ten to three, and Ttom 6 in thetVening till to at night.' Patients in the country 'are-requested to state the.partictr. lars of their case, age, and general habit of living,'Ecc. ace, closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the saa will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, • the pristageOf letters way be added to the account tor Medicines. CURRIE and Co - . Surgeonl . . o No..lo7, , • Hatton—garden. r z -Messrs. Currie and Co . . have. Certificates from the above respectable Professors- of London and Edinburgh,.oi the dilighncei skill, and humanity, with which they pr..Tt formed' the duties,. assi4ned them during the tithe they at.- - tended tie it Lectures and Practice. • TEN Professional -- Men of EducatiO4 and Respouslylity deviate troni the general System bri the selection of a 'peculiar •brineh, the seiwtion of lung eon.; thrilled success is the best criterion of superiority. • ' Thirteen years haye.l . devoteil my practice to the ex c l us i ce and treatment of Three Disorders,the successful result of My plan giyes.ineaddititnal ardor to op:s z e - rx , , :s rt l n a y r s a u s r : ici a: a ble, the ravages .of those Complaints which are the moat important in the Catalogue of Human hifirmities . . • .- After initiation.' into every Branch, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to i'scuelil4. dividuais from the ignorance of uneducated tKt equally Threedan agionttisiopnt D i sorders,cciomi t ta op l r i ti c isl y ce d ce l gener a which 1 have l pecies of V t 4 :, delis , : 7. 1 4v-healer of a relent or long du3 , r vß a o t ETt iU Ald i l l; in ul lyN ly i , l : - ; ( . 31.11.-i lti l ri N ds ' of debility, whether arising fro , * the habits - of school .buys, - or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, tat derane'enient of the system in vtro. men w.hichis called k ENNE SS, or. ST E 11. LT V. • NumerouS Diseases are,the result of fg,norance„ ur haite in the treatment of a simple Gon.trrhwa and it not un frequently 'happens that the seeds of Life are:poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--Ily a superior mar' thod such CoMplaints are.easily cured; and, even wharn others have jailed, I trust - that .1 may presume to . oiler a reestablishment. Few, howeve4 are -the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, cOmpared .1%141 1,:-, - calamitous situations of Men, who, from an intiulgince in a , 'solitary - vice, cc the prevalent gaieties of a fasnionable lite, acquire t/L : t st?3a of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of stick' • pe:incious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer .brOocis over his Misery,- pyt carefully conceals his misfortune, it tnay be some ccitiso latt,n for him to know, that although kt be an. objed Of doubt or u.•:certainty with other Practitioners, • the reinovn ) of these Del - icier:cies by the gradual progress .of, ftenoVar tion, is the acquire:nein of ray Experiente. 'IF the tit'=s of Bacchus' or 'Venus -Have' began to 'reduce Manly •vigotlf. mutt anxiety Will be prevented by •an early. •Counterac r • tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no gro l difficulty Will'ecCut.'. - • " - But where this Deficiency haS' for years existed, a 'prellc ( pers - e+erincti - is indispensaiil :enuistte to rev ivd ttae e I Inn" .error; Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitoticri...., t&I E whOhave long been ai'sapPboicu •in their expedations of a Family• may be `assured; that in most instances, such defecis are ogr,able ,by Medicatskill. The secresy which is so essential to my undartakiat and the qualifications which 1 ha:re presumed to state ' • 14 10 the basis of my reterisitmsymitt . M . (-oi:it:Armee - with strc ,., 7 1 tins intimation, is•gi'yen, that Mr. Brae may be consu3r personally, or by 'Letters inc losing a strut! Note), at 11 4 * , n/ rouse, No. a 9, Arundel street, Strand, r.ear Temple ~ r. G.-.7",1 - There is. an additional Entrance in Water-stree t ' a.l joining, - and the Name is or. both the doors. iN BREE, 7viernbeT °flirt Rovzi Col lege Of Su rgerin s ' AC, lON, —Some Persons - who. 151sely Assert 0 3111 : selves to be iy; embers of 91e, ko) , al College, .haying for se e ur rah niniitlis past copied 'iny.Advertisenients a 1 oust word * f ly word, .and insertsd.thent as their own produc tions, • it is duty to mention, that those l'erscins are not Members of College in London, Edintirgh,• drelsewliere, liOr have inc , any right to practise Surgery in . London.