The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-09 00:00:00

DISSERTATION DI"; THE MOT! - :"ES WHICH MIGHT TO ENCOURAGE US IN ',HE STUDY OF THE SCIENCES. DELIvEn J ON ISTH OF NOVEM3FR, 772.5. (From the Posthumous Works of the P resident Motrr zs QCIEU, which, till now, never have appeared in an Englir:,i Translation.) THE difference between great Nations and savage People consists in this, that the former cultivate the Arts and Sciences, and the latter totally neglea them. It is perhaps to the informa / tion they afford that most Nations are indebted for their existence,. If we had the manners of the Savages of America, two or three Nations of Europe would soon have eaten up all the others ; and perhaps some conquer ing People of our world might boast, like the fro:. quois, •of having devoured Seventy Nations. But without speaking of Savage People, if a DESCARTES had appeared in Mexico or in Peru a hundred years before CORTEZ and PIZARRO, and had taught these People that Men composed as themselves Could not be immortal; that the springs of their machines were used in the same manner as the springs of others ; that the effeas of nature are only a consequence of the laws and the communica tions of motion; CORTEZ with a handful of men could never have destroyed the Empire of Mexico, nor PIZARRO that of Peru. Who will say that:this destruftion, the greatest which History has ever recorded, was not the sim_ ple died of ignOrance of one. principle of Philoso phy ? It is however true, as lam about to prove. The Mexicans had no fire-arms ; but they had bows and arrows, that is to say, they had the arms of the Greeks' and Romans :—they had no iron ; but they had flint, that cut like steel, which they , fixed at the edge of their Weapons. What is like wise an excellent disposition in the military art, they formed their ranks very close, and as soon as one Soldier was killed, his place was instantly filled up by another : they tad also an intrepid and ge nerous Nobility, ,:brought up in the same principles as that Of Europe, which envied the destiny of those who die for glory. Besides, the vast extent of the Empire, gave the Mexicans a thousand means of de stroying these Strangers, supposing they Copld not conquer them. The Peruvians- had the same . ad vantages : and even throughout,'wherever they de fended themselves, whenever they fought, they.did it successfully. The Span6rds were even afraid of being exterminated by these small bodies. How comes it then, that they were so easily destroyed ? It was because every thing that appeared new' to them, bearded men, horses; fire-arms, was to them the effe& of an invisible Power, against which they thought themselves .incapable of resistance,. The hope of success, not courage, always failed the Americans. Thus a bad principle .of Philosophy, the ignorance of a physical principle, stunned in a moment the force of two great empires. Amongst us, the invention of gunpowder gave so little advantage to . ..the Nation which first used it, that it is not yet decided to which that advan tage belonged. The invention of spy-glasses was of service to the Dutch only on one occasion. We have learned to consider all these effeas as only pure mechanism, and by that means there is no ar— tifice which we are not in a condition to elude by some other. The. Sciences then are very useful, inasmuch as they cure people or destruaive prejudices; but as we have season to hope, that a Nation which has once cultivated them will cultivate them always, so as not to sink into rudeness and ignorance, which might cause ifs ruin, we shall now speak of Other motives.by.which we should be induced to apply ourselves to them. The. first is, the internal' satisfaAion which we reel in seeing the excellence of our nature improved, and an intelligent being 'rendered still more intelli gent. The second is, a certain cariosity implanted in all men, and which has taken so reasonable a turn in the resent century. We are daily told, that human knowledge has been infinitely extended, that the Learned are astonished at finding them selves so learned, and that the greatness of their success sometimes makes thei - n doubt Of its re ality ; and . shall we. take no-share in such pleasing information ! We know that the human mind has made great progress . : do we see to 'what' ex tent it has One, to what extent it has still to • ad vance, the knowledge it wishes, and .that Which it despairs ever to acquire ? A third motive which should encourage us in the Sciences, is the well-founded hope of succeeding. ,What renders the discoveries of the present age so admirable, is not the simple truths found out, but the methods .by which, it may be done : not the stone of an edifice, but the instruments and machines for the entire buildilig. One man boasts of .having gold, another boast's that he knows how to make it . ; and he who knows how to make gold, is certainly the man who is rich in reality. A fourth motive is, our own individual happi ness. The love of Study is the only eternal passion we have : all others quit us, in proportion as that miserable machine which gives them to us, ap proaches to its ruin. Ardent and impetuous youth, which flies from pleasures to pleasures, may some times enjoy them pure, because, befOre we have time to feel the sting of one, it puts us in the en joyment of another. In the stage of life which sue. ceeds to it, the senses may give us' desires, bUt scarcely ever pleasures. It is then we perceive that our soul is the principal part of us, and as if the chain attached to the sense was broken, in that alone are to be foand_our true, but perfealy inde pendent pleasureS., Lut, if during that time, we do not habituate the soul to - those occupations which befit it, and 14r which it has bsen intended, it falls into ,a terrible vacancy which leads \to annihilation : and if revolting against nature, we seek for pleasures incompatible with our state, they seem to fly from us as fast as we pursue them. A playful juvenility triumphs in its happiness, and perpetually insults us ; as' it is sensible of all its advantages, it takes care to.make, us feel them; in the most sprightly '"~,;. ~"~~ LONDON : Primcd by B At the -SUN.OFFIV: assemblies that has all the joy, a j id we nothing but compassion. Study removes these inconve niences, and the pleasure it communicates, never lets us know that we are growing Old. We should seek a happiness that would follow us through every stage of life.. Life itself is so short, that,we should think nothing of a. felicity which, would not last as' long as ourselves. An idle old age is the only one that is a burthen: in itself it is none; .for if it degrades us in.one company, it ex alts us in another. It is not old, men that are insup portable, it is•the man himself; it is he who must. 'die of ennui, or fly from . one Society to another,' in quest of some enjoyment. Another motive which should encourage us in our application to StUdy,- is the utility it may bt to 'the society we make, a part of. We may add to these' remedies we possess, a number of others of : which we are -yet destitute. Commerce, Navi gation, Astronomy, Geography, Medicine, Phy sic, have drawn innumerable advantages froth the labours of predeeessors -:' would is not then, be a noble design tb.'6ndeavour to leave behind, men more fortunate than we have been ourselves ? We will not, like .a Courtier •of NERo, com plain of the injustice of all ages to those who caused the Arts and ciences ro flOurish—" Myron qui fen" kominum animas ferarumfue are deprehenderat, non'invenit haredem :" One age may, perhaps,' be to the full as ungrateful as another ; but posterity will do us justice, /and discharge the debts of the present generation. After having spoken,of the Sciences, we shall say a word of the Belles Lewes: Books of - sheer' wit, like those- of Poetry and Elciquence, are at least of 'general utility, which is 'frequently more advantageous than that of a particular nature. From Books of pure wit we' earn the;Art of Writing the art of delivering our ideas, of ex pressingthem nobly, with Vivacity, with for 4, with - grace, with order, and with that variety which refreshes - and enchants the mind. - . There is no one Who, in the course of his life, has not met with persons who, by application - to their art, would' have been able to have pushed it much further but, for want of education, equally. incapable of expressing and pursuing an idea, lost all the advantages of their labours and their talents. The Sciences touch one Upon the other. Those 4 that are most 'abstraCt, border upon those' that are , theleast so,, and the body of the Sciences entirely hangs' on the Belles Lettre:. The Sciences 'gain much by bei\ig treated with ingenuity and delicacy;. it is that which takes off their dryness,• which pre, vents weariness, and makes them acceptable to minds of every description. Had P. MALEBRANCHI been a less 'enchanting Writer,- his philosophy would have remained in the recesses of a College, buried as it were, in a subterrancous world. There are some Carthusians who have never read any more than the Worlds Of FONTiNELLE : it pro-: duces more area. than a work of .a stronger cast,. because it is quite as serious as the generality of persons is disposed to read.. The utility of a work should not be jUdged- of by the stile which the author has chosen to make use of. Puerile subjeets are often gravely treated of, and the most serious truths are often jocularly in culcated. BUt, independently of these considerativr.s, t-liz books which afford recreation to the minds of. persons of condition are not without their use. Such readings are the most innocent amusements of men of the world, as theY often supply the place of gaming, debauchery, scandal, and . projects of am bition. • YORK AUGUST ASSIZES, i Boz. GIBSON, A PPATEF.R, V.'WEBSTER. This, was an AEtion to recover eight guineas, as the value of a horse belonging to the Plaintiff, which the Defendant (an opulent farmer; owner of the lands adjoining the spot of ground rented by the Plaintiff for the pasture of thiS animal) had dis. trained and impounded for such a length of time without food, that it died. The Plaintiff in' his declaration averred, that his horse had strayed out of: his close into the Defend ant's fields, by reason of the negligence of the De fendant in not keeping his fences in proper repair : the Defendant denied this; insisted that his fences were in good repair, and that it was not through any gap in the fence that the horse had strayed, but that it had been purposely turned info 'his field in the night : the truth of this plea was the issue to be tried in the present Altion. Mr. PARK, on the part of the Plaintiff stated, that this cause was of the utmost importance to his client; like the poor mars's only lamb, this animal was to the Plaintiff the only property he had pos sessed on the face of the earth, and - he had lost it' through the aft of the Defendant ; it only remained to be seen, whether the Defendant could maintain the plea he had set up, or whether the poor man's story was not the truth. A farmer, of the name of Webster, cousin to the Defendant, and landlord to the Plaintiff; proved, that the Defendant's fences were not in good repair, and that there were many gaps through which this animal might have strayed , into the Defendant's fields, without any intention on the part of the Plaintiff. Other witnesses proved the feeble and emaciated state of the horse when it returned from the place in which the Plaintiff' had impounded it, and that it died a few days afteiwards. Serjeant COCKELL made a very humorous speech on the part of the Defendant ; he said, he pitied, as every man must, the misfortunes of the Plaintiff, who, he understood, was afilkled not only with po verty, but with blindness ; but he was instructed to state, that although the Plaintiff might be blind, yet that he had, a daughter who was not blind, but had a pair of as sparkling, rogish -eyes as any in the parish; this girl, he was instructed to say, usea out of compassion every night to open the gate of this little barren spot rented by the; Plaintiff, and upon which the animal could hardly pick .a blade of grass all the day time : this hint was never misun detstood, by the animal, although it was a horse noi. CEIA N A N MLA N, (of Row-Strect, Covent-Gardzn); ;, N 0 ... I 12 ) ' Strand ; where Advertisements, Order'. A'ery famouS for either beatify or a6lion, and its Merits had never been recorded in the Chfonicles of - Racing Intelligence, yet it was an animal of great sagacity, and knew Jis well as any horse in the neighbourlidodhoW to find out the best and.swee test grass in the parish when the field gates were thrown open by the compassionate kindness of that fair damsel the Plaintiff's daughter. He Was instrtfted, .that he should be,able to prove, that this horse had been seen late in the evening before it was int poundtd; straying in the lane to which the De. fendant's fields communicated by gates ; and that -the morning on which the horse had been found in the Defendant's field and impounded, the Defend. - ant's 4 ate was found open,"-and , the mark of this horse's foot, which was remarkably small - and ill_ .formed, was distinlly to be seen at the entrance into the field by the gate. . Several witnesses on the part of the Defendant, swore, that the fences were in good repair, and . that the horse's foot was so remarkable that the marks of it might. well be sworn to. " • The Defendant's son in giving'an account of the crstraining and impounding this animal, 'said, that - on going into the field in the morning he saw the - gate open, and the, footsteps of this horse about it he then seeing the horse in the field, .brought it, by his father's direaions, -to one of its out:houses, and gave it hay ;. that they afterwards returned to the t field, and-looked all round. at the. hedges to - see whether there was any gap by' which the horse Might have got in.; but they found the hedges in perfea ordtr: Lord Et.t.Nnottouex observed to .the Jury,, that whenever he saw an unusual solicitude to• prove Minute circumstances in a cause; he examined that cause with a -greater suspicion. - SaMe of this -cunning was displayed' in the condua of - the De fendant's cause, but more in the witnesses who sup ported the Plaintiff. • The Defendant's .son, for example, had told a story which, appeared to him.utterly.voici of pro.: 'bability; .he had completely overshot the mark : the witness said, that the first thing they did with this horse, (that had been stuffing itself all night in a good pasture), was to give ;t bay. Secondly, he said that his father 'and he went round the-field to . examine whether there was- any gap in the fence through which the - horse could have . got i in ; but for what purpose did they look-? The witness said, - -that o,n his first coming into the field he found the gate open, and -saw plainly the remarkable foot steps of this animal ; well knowing then .that the horse came in at the gate, what was the use in ex amining the gaps ? those cireumstances utterly de stroyed the credit of the story in his mind ; it was the province of the Jury to pronounce .which story Was the most probable.—Verdi} for the Plaintiff-L Eight Guineas. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 182, THURSDAY, OCT. 7 The King's Plate of toogs. for 4-yr olds, carrying'aost. 41b. ; .5-yr olds. list. 61b. ; 6-yr olds, last. ; and aged,. izst. zlb. R. C. Si( C. Bunbury's - x Sir. Standish's b. 1. sister to Gouty, 4-yrs old z Mr. Norton's b. m. Anniseed, 5-yrs - - 3 Lord Sackville's b. h. Werter, aged - - 4 Mr : Locklev's b. c. Hospitality, 4-yrs old - - 5 Mr. Wardell's ch. c. Malta, 4-yrs old .- - - 6 Mr. Rd. Williams's b. h. Peacemaker; 5-vrs old - dr Mr. Watson's b. h. Lignum Vita', 5-yrs old - - dr Six to son Eleanor • to to agst Sir F. Standish's b. f. ; sto a agst Anniseed; e-to l'agst Werter; so to a agst , Malta. SHIP NEWS. POOLD, OCT. 7. Arrivedr-the Cognac, Fox, from Exeter ; Seagull Revenue Cutter, from a Cruize. Sailed—the John's Adventure, Humble, for Yarmotith ; and Dart, King; :for Portsmouth ; Wil liam and Catherine, Manelaws, for Leith. 'Arrived at Newfoundland—Betsey, Bristowe, from Poole. At Marseilles—Experiment, Sayer, from Q'Jebec. At Gibraltar—Perseverance, Hayward, from London. GRAVESE,ND, OCT. 7. Passed by—the Minerva, Thompson, from Teneriffe ; Dedalus, from the Straits; Joseph, Prince, from Charlestown; Vestal, Wood, from Cadiz ; Betsey, Hunt, from Waterford; Latona, Smith, from Havannah; New Draper, Hughes, from Newry ; Hibernia, Caughey, from Belfast; Albion, Gammon, from'Lisbon ; Prosperity, Orr, from,Tobago; William, from Grenada; Williamson, Abbott, 13acchus, and Olive Branch, ----r, from fa_ maica. Sailed—the Lord Duncan, Harry, for, the East-Indies ; Elbe, Landholt; for Harnbro' ; St. Patrick, Cimpbell, for Belfast; Isabella, Mitchell, and Courier, fleck, for Am gterdarn. STUCKS. DAY, India, Stock . South Sea Stock Exclieq. 's. s. par Fundable dit:o prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omni= 718 71 8 hnper. 3 per Lent. 6834 i Ditto Ann. IA for openulg India for Acc. Cons. for Account 69M1 'A - CHANGE. ICT. 8. Madrid Ditto Leghorn - - - Naples - - Genoa - , in paper - 36} effeetive - Venice Lisbon Oporto Dublin 13ilboa - 47 - * - 59 • - 6 1 - 67,1 ..•_ - 11 1 , 364 DIED. Yesterday, at Hampstead, of a paralytic stroke, John Page, Esq. brother of Richard Page; Esq. of Weinbly, Middle sex. On Thursday last, Mr. Potts, of Ely-place. Yesterday morning, in Th=l'oE-street, in the zoth year of his'age, Mr. Nathaniel Fielcb - son of John Field, Esq. of Reading. On Wednesday last, at -Newport;:in• tile /sie of Wighr, , Mrs. Mitchell, widow of the late Dr. Mitchell,' Physician to the Forces at Chatham. On the 6th ult. at Paris, Colonel Alexander Malcolm, late of the 78th Rea b iment • fltlC4: Oh VEST!: Bulk Stock shut Navy sperLent. lota s per Gent. 17g7, shut Irish s per Cent. • 4 per. Cent. Con. shut per Cent. [tee.. shut i per Cent. COD. 1591 iii Ditto Scrip • Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip COURSE OF E. FItIDAY, , 0 Amsterdam It t 2 Os. Ditto, at sight' to . t9ik - - Rotterdam - , 2 _us. liainburgt► - 33 5 4 tis. Altoria - - 33 6 zi t us' Paris tday's da. Paris z usance :z3 19 Livres I3ourdeaux, do. z 4 Cadiz Ditto in paper 36 etledive ,ad l'ul?nshed by WILLIANt ARmicrk SCR fres, (o( c.ith . Nlolton-stmet, Grosvennr-sqlzare) for. the rizter,. Letter, for thi Editor ) , are, (pat-paid), must be addressed.. it rill.NCii i'CTADD BRMAN. T ? 131.:, SOLD Chenp, a C:ipititi HARP, .exte? Butt; Stoir, - Coininiss anti Swell; in prim:: servation, in an excellent TiayellinzCase, Pri4;e live G uineas. - • - To be seen at Hamilton's Music Wai - Olouse, No. az z , ANTED TO -I RE NT, by the Year, or oil V V Lease, a COTTAGE, or SMALL HOUSE, withid Twenty Miles of -London, Unfurnished.—Letters .aktdressed,. post-paid,, to N. F. S. s 9, Upper Berkley-street, Portmao square. STAFFORDSHIRE.:-SUGNALL HALL ESTATE. TO BE SOLD I3Y AUCTION, By Mr. HENSHAW, At the Swan, in Stafford, in the County of Stafford, on Tuesday the-t9th of Odober, .I'Bo2, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, (subjea,to such Conditions as will be they, produced), unless disposed of in the mean time by Pri vate Contrad, in -which case ten days nOtic.e . will be given, A. Very desirable FREEHOLI) ESTATE, called SUGNALI, HALL in the County of Stafford, situ- , atedon el 'tirrinefferitt the- . g rent' - roarftblifttiadon to Chester; 140 miles from the former, and 37 from the lat.- . ter place, a from Eceleshall., 8 from Stone, 9 from Stall - bra,. .and 12 from Newcastle, all Market Towns; 'consisting elan excellent and reniarkliblY firm built modern Stone Mansion,: - 'completely .finished, suitable attached and detached Offices, convenient . Farm Buildings and Yard, Walled Garden, Hot - and Green HouSes, Baths, Fish-ponds and Stews, extensive and varied Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, - Shrubberies and Walks, :laid out with taste and judgment, .the whole con taining upwards of Two Hundred Acres of Land, in excellent conditiOn, - of the first quality, and within a Ring Fence. "The Premises command extensive ProSpeds over a rids Country, and adjoin a large and beautiful piece yl" Itf*er, covering nearly One liiindred Acres, in view from various .parts of the House and C; reunds. -- ", • The Neighbourhood. rs respectable, the. Roads• good, and • the Country_ abounds with Gana:, and affords, all kinds of Field Sports. • • Possession may be , had imMediately, or at Lady-Day pext,- and one half of the Purchase Money may remain on Security '.of the Estate. The Farmer at flu: it'll. Will show the Premises, and a Map-of the Estate,' and G'iOund• Plan, and Elevation of tits ManSion, may be Seen at Mr. Crutwell's printer, Bath. • • Printed Particulars may also be had of Mr. Crutwell ; of ' the Printers of the Liverpool, Manchester, Shrewsbury,- Birminghlm, Chester, Derby, and Stattbrd papers ;. of Messy. Price and Williams, Lincoln's-inn, London, where a.Map of the - Estate may also he seen ; and of Messrs. Cullins,apd: • Keen, in Stattbrd, who are authorised to triat for the Sale • by Frivate'Contrad, hnd from whom any further information .may be had. • • • ESSEX: .. FARMS, WOODS, TYTH ES, and HERIOTS. TO BE SOLD, AST HANNINGFIELD ,HALI, FARM contaimag 141 A. 3 R. to P. with Farm-thriuse, aryl other Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. James Tavener, fo a term of zr years, of which. ro.are unexpired at Michael r mas. next. "This Lot is to be sold clear of Land Tax. The LODGE FARM, in East Ilanningfield, containing 23; A. 1 R. 9 P. with Farm-house and other - Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. William Wright, for a tethl of 2/ years, of which to will be unexpired at `Michaelmas next,. free of Land Tax.—The above Tenants are Under covenant to keep the Premises ih repair, being allowed rough Timber only_ -Also th'e following WoOds . : CHU RCH LAND GROVE, adjoining to the Glebe and Hill Fame in Eaat Hanningfield,• containing to / A. 3 R.,§ _. • GREAT BLYTH H.,v);;Es, -aclj t A . nin g to Scyrnour3 Lane, in West Hannipatield, containing 3a , A. 3 R.-. LITTLE BLYTH HEDGES; •adjoining ditto, 7 A. o R ,37 P. in ditto. S E YMOU R's-SPJZING,. lying between Great and Litt7. •13Iyth Hedges Wbod, in ditto;. 9 A. 3 R. 34 . P. GREAT .4nd •LUTTLE BLO,ODLAND WOOD, in . South Hanningfield Hall Farmi 16. A. ' PANDA IV' WOOD, between Gifford and Ham Farms, in South ffanningheld, 13 A. 3 R. 16 P. Also the GREAT and SMALL TYTFI ES of the. Parishes of Buttsbury and M - ountnessing, and the G R EAT tYTH E of the Parish of Bursted,.which Will be sold to the respettiv..: Proprietors of the Estate a gF they are payable,. AIS6 IYE,R. I TS 'JUT NTTh of W rittle, Roxwell, Ingatestone, Margaretting, Maunt,..-- - sing, lmpey, Crottdon, Great Bursted, Cowbridge, West, and South Hanningfield. Such Persons• as may 6,.= inclined to purchase .• t t above, are desired to treat by Letter, post-paid, Havers, Esq." Ingatestone Hall, Essex. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. R. ARNOLD's PILLS; so well known 'all L o\'et . Europe. for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfectly eradicating2eYery 'degree of the Vene real Disease a vithout the least trouble, or confinement. The - Public may be assured this excellent, Medicine is perfectly congenial to the constitution, and many ha'Ye remarked their' health having been much irnproved,in other respbetS after its use. Printed / Dire,ttiops, signed- - by'ljr. Arnold, ate inclosA with each Box, which will'enab/e" all Persons to cure-them selves without the knowledge of any'one. Prcp.ired by pr..Arnoll; at - Whtltgone,'Middlesex ;.` sold 'in London'hy Mr. Axtell, No. t, Cornhiii ; Mr; Wartr, at his.Tatent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn.. opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and hrr..Pidding, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford -street, opposite tl - te Pantheon.. ' Sold also by the following Booksellers ; ,Hazard, _ Bath Sheppard, Bristol; Mottle)', Portsmouth ; Collii s, Saris: bury ; Harrop and ThoMpSon, Manchester ; Jones and Gore. Liverpool; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester; Pearson and Piercey, 'Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich ; Middledite - h. and - Barnsby, Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds; Peck and Wotstenholme, York ;. Brown, 1-lull - Htimble„ Newcastle Gee, Ca7rtihrich, , e; Slater, Oxford ; M 4 Donald;, •jeWellef, Glasgow; Scott ; 'Apothecary, Edinburgh.;" and b one reputable-BoOkseller n most Towns in, Er4and.' • Price es. gd. and ss. - cl. a Box, Duty included. . • Wlieremay be had, Arnold's Nervous . Restorative Drops. No. 29, Arun:lel:street, Sept. 13, IS Timpetuosity of Passion, and the HI ence of General Gaiety; must involve - a considerable portion of the Community in the - sulterance of those Disor ders which are destined t.,q be the punishment of illicit inuui- gence. And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has attached to Medical PraditidnCrs for the exertions of• their skill in the removal ofthose . - As Medical ability cannot theretbre be more usefully of mire respectably employed, it is poly necessary tu wnem it may most decis!veiy, depencied ppon. Cettainly' not Along those 'VVhQrusli githout educatiorr into the PraC••• tice Esculapian Slatig . hie,r, but among ,those, who, after regu:iNniriation, diverge their exert:ons to out point, and: Conceilte4e. their skill in the study and tfea:rni-lat of orac• branch. _ . ..., Mr. ;IR EE, ~ i .inJer o the ROYA - 1. COLT,EGF, o'f- . t.Ulti:3 EONS of London, and fortn.trly . Surgeon in •thr.: , RMY,VV `iiS entitled to inAke. this S.2leciion, and,, with the:: saitaion of inwreeedented sd,:eess for TEN YEARS PAST, .he oilers restoration in C,i;;es where the Inpst emirr.git rrac— ititoners have l'ailet . '" , Art insidious Dia.iiitor may he - contra6ted in an unguarded; , Moment of intoxication. Jh his Plan of Cure, pain is pre , - ;Vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and, th,'..- . Con-- stitution is left not merely unimpaired, but absolutely ina proved by the process. ;The sufkrings of this Complaint are, however, trifling, compared with the.consequences of that clestrudive Pradice for which quail suffered death. To those whose feelings "are susceptible or the misery which this pernicious.habit 11.15.0 0 casioned, it mayobe some consolation'to kilo*, that by pro-- per perseverance the most. deplorable Debility may be re moved. ••.. • And when the tone of the fibre is in the slighteg degree re- - la'red; froni:reSidencc in a warrn,.Climate, too much or the habit gt free living, timely application will stop the progress of that Debility.whielt might otherwise tend to the most fatal Disolders. Mr. Bree may be Consulted by either Sex, with inviolable Secrecy, at his Muse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple-bar. All Letters are expeacd to inclose a One Pound Note.. ,