The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-14 00:00:00

COMMERCE OF THE BLACK SEA. [FROM THE FRENCH.] THE following Speculations, respeaing the Ad vantages to be derived by France froin the free en joyment of-the Navigation of the Black Sea, are the produaion of M. MALEKEUSKY, an expatriated Pole, and are silt' to have been published with the sanlion of the French Government. The various and abundant produas of Poland were, for. a long time, exported by the Baltic only. In the latter years of its political existence, the Poles, tired of the enormous duties laid on by the Prussian Government, began to think that the course cf the Black Sea would, in every respea, prove mote adVantageous to their interests. • The old Government of France, aware of the fertility of the Southern Provinces of Poland; and. the importance of their produas to the French Navy and Commerce, was preparing to encourage the Poles in this new enterprise ; but this was only a mo mentary projea, and not adopted until the Cabinet of Versailles was in its decline. These provinces constitute almost one half •the extent of. Poland. They arc watered by three great rivers ; the Dnieper or Boristhenes, which empties itself into the Black Sea above Cher Son ; the Bog, which enters it at Ockzakow ; and the. Dniester, which has its mouth at Ackerman.-- r ; These three rivers traverse a much greater extent of country than .the Niemen nr. ,t-tie ',Vistula, the only grand thannels of Polish comtherce by the Black-Sea; and the countries through which they flow may justly be called the Land of Promise, with ,respea to the means of supplying the chief neces sities of man. As a proof of the abundance bf provisions in this country, it is sufficient to state that the Ukraine . alone subsisted several Russian armies during the whole of the last wars with the Turks. • It prOduces ship timber in great abundance, and • of very great age, as may be seen in the reports of the Master Mast_maker at Toulon, who was sent purposely to examine the forests of this country.— ;The masts brought by the way of Riga and the Baltic, were from 18 to to months •in tote convey ance, while those brOught by *ay of Cherson ar. rived in- three months at Toulon, the experiment having been made by the old French Government ; and Mr. ANTHOINE has evinced, by arithmetical calculations, that Cherson is far preferable to Riga for the conveyance of Polish masts. The salted provisions of the. Ukraine are_ equal to those - of .Ireland.; and from the low price of` both cattle and salt in . Moldavia and the Crimea, ac cording to trials . already made, they may be deli.. vered at Ackerman or Cherson, one half cheaper than they. can be had at, on the spot, in Ireland. • Hemp for sail.cloth and cordage, horse-hair, common wool, bleached and green. linen, packing. cloth, raw and tanned hides, may here be obtained in great quantities', • It also, abounds in saltpetre, tar,. tallow, hemp, and linseed oils, honey, butter, hogs,latd, hops, rosin,_and aqua.vitx. The different kinds of wax are sold at so low a rate in .the Ukfaine, that the Austrian merchants carry them by land to Gallicia, whence they are conveyed also by land carriage across Moldavia and, Austria; as far as- Trieste; at which port, notwithstanding the,enormous expence of convey_. ante, they always fetch a considerable profit. The Ukraine produces very excellent tobacco. A trial was made of it in France in 1757, and it was allowed to be nearly equal to that of Virginia. The farmers of the tax upon this article - were 'even on the point of contrailing with- a Bankei in War. saw. for a supply, when,a war broke out and put an end to the speculation. Pot and pearl ashes, which have long come frOm Poland through the ports of Dantzic, Koningsburg, and Elbing, are also pioddlions of the Ukraine ; and it is easy-to calculate the difference of ptke which most result from their conveyance by the Black Sea and Baltic. These countries, so rich in articles of the first ne cessity, are almost entirely destitute of manufallures. The trade of France would, therefore, obtain by the Black Sea a market equally advantageous to the two countries, for its woollen, silks, trinkets, wines, fire oils,. liqueurs, sugar, coffee, spiceries, drugs; dye stuff , , &c. The experiments aaually made, he fore the Revolution, evinced of what importance this trade might become to France, and particularly to thedepartments bordering on the Mediterranean. The French shipping might,. besides, tarry to this traa all the various commodities of the Le.. *ant. This trade is carried co at present by Jews and Armenians only, by way of Moldavia ; a chan nel which is tedious, expensive,. and, with respell, to these unfortunate people,. subject - to a.Thousand extortions. The aggregate of the exportrby.the.,Black Sea would become much more considerable for, France, than that of the E nglish and 'Mitch by the Baltic; and the imports through this channel would also he much _greater than through Dantzic, Koning s_ burg,: and Riga, because the Dnieper, the Bog, the Dnie4er, being once made navigable. through.. their whole extent, penetrate much farther into the interior of the Country , than the Niemen or Vistula.. The . Canal of Muchama, which already joins the Vistula at Pazipee, and that of Oginski, which might be continued so as to unite the Bo fisthenes to the Niemen, would of course, enable the whole of ancient Poland- to share in the com merce of the Black Sea, and join, to the already immense advantages of this Trade, those also of the Baltic. Russia, which has allotted a part of this country to jierseif in the general partition, begins to en_ courage the Trade of .the Black ,Sea, which truly presents such magnificent prospeas, and has even recently construed a new port named Odcessa, ‘or Odgibia. This Commerce may become for France.a new and valuable mine of wealth, the opening of which, due to the genius and , aftivity of the Government, may be reckoned' among its glorious labours.--- This Commerce may furnish a solid basis for an. in- LONDON : Printccl by 1 "At the .:ttli..loFilts: timate union of tfie interests of France and Russia. In this quarter, the French will not, as in the Bal tic, and every other part of the world, .have, to encounter that rival Nation:Which attempts to en gross every branch of commerce, and which, at present, frrim its capital, the quality of its mann ektures, and its policy (fdunded entirely, in the last result, upon its commerce) form those obsta cles, which it . is frequently. very difficult to sur mount. France, besides, from its connexions, its credit, the proximity of its Ports ,in the isilediterranean, and its power upon that -sea, is the Nation best calculated for cnncluding this Commerce. PARISIAN FASHIONS. Vs MS are still worn as head-dresses ; we still sec half-handkerchiefs fringed and brought .forward on the face—oval turbans—crape or Florenceltats negligently trimmed, a few English riding hoods, round and quite flat, with a verY large border before; which taking a direftion towards the bot tom, forms a recess, and entirely conceals -the coun tenance; - a few Muse's, head:dreSses denominated a la CAthio;re, with long hair perpendicularly turn ed up and fastened - to' the bead. For morning dress, mob caps tied, under the, chin, or plain round caps with quill borders, to which some times a large and , long lappet is adapted. For riding, beaver hats, with long hair of a tosser grey, the rims turned up sometime:, on the right, sometimes on the left, and sometimes in fr-mt, and ornamented with one or two curled ostrich feathers the same colour as the hat ; such are the principal head-dresses at present in fashion. Combs still employ the industry of the Jewellers, every one vies in the elegance and purity of the execution of the designs which adorn the parts of- _the comb that cannot be set with diamonds, precious stones, or cameos. AMong the jewels they men tion as articles of great esteem, crosses set with pearls or diamonds, and bracelets formed of a ribbon of plaited gold. The doffillettes which are to .be seen in many of our magazines, have besides the upright collar, a round one ; they sweep the ground, the sleeves long, and of mid dling Size, are more or less turned, up on the wrist. .The spencers to which, as to the douilleites, they adopt round collars,- have very small black facings after the long shawls of kerseymere and square shawls of fine cloth, those which are most in vogue are - shawls of six qUarters of dyed calico, of a crim .sort Colotir, or of blue Egyptian ground, or dark 'blue, having for the bottler a coloured silk em broidery. - Different manufaftories in the environs of .PariS, make dyed, shawls with large flowers, which ate called Turks, becauSe the designs are fanCiful. For half dress same elegantes have white embroidery on half-handkerchiefs Of poppy, amaranth, or dark green. Many young men wear large flapped hats, which are called ,P:entimille; these hats have only . two corners, the front is as flat as the back, and the crown is so small, that the hats appear like two flaps one upon the other. THE KENT ROAD.--A considerable alteration is shortly to be made in the great road which leads through . Rochester and Canterbury. The Mails, stages, and other carriages, which have never come nearer than within three quarters of , a mile" of Gravesend, will in future,pass through that town ; and for thaepurpose . a new road. has been lately cut between it the village of Northfleet,.whieh is expeded to he soon finished.—Stages will only touch at the top of the town, and then proceed by Milton Church, and come into the old road near Denton. About three miles of the old road will thus be rendered completely useless ; and may b e ' converted to the purposes of agriculture. Ten thou. sand ,pounds have been subscribed to make a new, road from London to join the Kent Road near Bex ley, .for the purpose of avoiding BlaCkheath and Shooter's-hill.. Application -is to he made to Par liament on the subject, early in the ensuing Session. Ox to R n.—Friday IIIeReV.WHITTINGTON LAN. DON, D. D. Provost of Worcester College, nomi_ nated by the Chancellor of •the University Vice_ Chancellor for the year ensuing, was, in full Convo , cation, invested with that office. . CAMBRIDGE.---Messrs., JOSEPH GREEN WAL. FORD, RICHARD TOOTH, HENRY VINCENT BAY LEY,.and CHARLES-LE BM, Bachelor's of Arts, of Trinity College, were on Friday last eleaed Fellows of that Society. 'The Rev. CHARLES LESITER, A. B. of Clare_ Hal',, is instituted to the Vicarage of North Col lingham, on the presentation of -the Rev, the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough. The Rev..THomAs COMPTON, M.A. is institut ed to the ReEtory of South Beigh, and also to the Rectory of Cranworth, with Le.tton annexed, all - in Norfolk.' • The Rev. JAMES WATTS, M. A. of Christ Church, Oxford, has been collated, by the Lord 'Bishop of Hereford„ , to the Prebend of the Lower Hall, in the Parish Of Ledbury. Th• facilitating and diminishing the quantity of Labour by Machinery, is the principal cause why Great-Britain has obtained such a superiority and cheapness in the manufaattres she produces and sends to foreign markets. As whatever tends to preserve/ our superiority unimpaired is of consequence & Society, we record with pleasure every discOvry which leads to that effeet :—Six new calico-printing Presses, on an improved plan, have lately been erected, at Woodbank Print-field near Catlisle, _by which there is an immense saving of expellee. —They are carried by water, — and only require the attendance of one man each, and the sax Presses turn off as much work • as 27 men can do in the ordinary way, and each of these men earning from one guinea to two guineas . per week. A poor woman, who was lately on Iter way to St. - Austell Market, picked up a . purse, containing 36 guineas, and immediately made inquiries till she discovered the owner, who rewarded -her. with three guineas for her honesty. - .• - . ITCHANAN ibi`MILLAN, (Of Bow-Street. L:ov . ent-Garlen);. and Published by WILLIAM AR m icy st 5 k trr,,•_(ot;South Moltou-street, Grqsyerr.);-sOare)i t, No, II 2, Strand ; where' Aavertherants, Orders for the Paper, Loteri for the Editor, &c. (post-:pad); must be ailtirebbet4.. DEVILS; ONE of the Devils that was lately exorcised by the Curate of Berncastel -has, it is said', given the following Account of his adventures : " It is now above four hundred years that I have sojourned in this lower world; and'as I did not long remain at any fixed post, I had an oppor tunity of visiting a great many pedple. The so:. -ciety in which I generally lived, was that of Phi losophers "and Men of Letters, and if I had not taken a fancy. to propriety, I should have remained with them, because I, do - not like changing my lodgings ; and when once I was lodged in the body of one of those men, I could remain there as long as I liked. During the course of the last-Century, I remained for forty years in the head of a PhiloSo. pher, who, to the very last hour of his life, gave me constant employment. You will suppose, that I had time enough to examine every part of my lodging, and that I cannot easily forget the,kind of furniture that I found:in it. His head was di vided into several cells, some of the principal' of which I will describe .to you. The cell which was called the Sovereignty of the People, was inhabited by a great Fury, artned from head to fool, and.sur rounded by a number of little Sovereigns, Who were in great agitation at his feet, calling Upon him loudly for bread, 'for tribunes, for woollen bon. nets, and wooden shoes ; and they made sti dread- IA an uproar, that DeVil as I am, I found the, post was not tenable. -The cell of Universal Toleration; presented. a singular contrast with the title which it bore. Vanity, pride, and the desire of governing - , had taken - complete possession of it ; and I never met any thing else there but little despots, peevish , and_medling, always ready . to declare war against those who were not of their opinion. The cell of l'erfedion gave me at first some uneasiness,, because we Devils cannot 'get cleverly through our work in this lower world, unless there are people a little disposed to adopt the plan of Pelfeaion, 'laid down for themby , Modern Metaphysicians. Rut in exa mining closely what was passing in this cell, I found' I had no great reason fi;r alarm, for the .more my good man - of a-Philosopher laboured to. furnish it with ideas, the more it seemed to me that he emptied it of common sense. The cell of Expe rience wits there, only to make up the. number :—I cannot tell you - what, was in it; for I never saw it open..' _ _ " After remaining 40 years with this Philoso pher, I entered the body of an old Poet, wham. I hoped to remain with uatil his death, but I round it impossible to remain above six months, without' running the risque of dying with hunger; Bitt that was not the only disagreeable circumstance attached to my new habitation : you know, or you do not know, that we Devils take the opportunity, when our hosts are asleep, fo take the air and a little re creation: Now, the chamber in which he lived was so stnali, that I might as well remain in'his body; which I constantly did an night—His poor neigh bours who' lived under him, for there- Were none above hiM except owls, felt the inconvenience Its. muth.as I did, for he would jump cueof bed at one o'clock in the morning to continue a bad-Play, the Charaaers and Songs of which he repeatedly sung with so much vociferation, that it was impossible for any one who lived within 200 yards ulhim, to sleep. _ _ "It was that Man that disgusted me with paver_ ty, and, consequently, with 'men of -letters.— Though I was afterwards sufficiently tired of Dema gogues, becaUse they had a great deal of wicked, ness, and very little common sense, yet, I must confess,. that the ten years I passed with them, ap peared to me not so long as the six months I spent with the Poet. The greatest part of the'extraor dinary persons I met with during that time, in po r pular Socteties, were not very well acquaintctiwith good living, and consequently I was always in dan ger of dy ing with.hungee, and now that their kitchen is threatened with a counter-revolution, 1 am glad , to decamp and seek my fortune elsewhere. If then I wish now to enter the body of a man of property-, it is because I am tired of spare diet, and property seems now secured in a way that leaves me no un easiness upon the subject." SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, -OCT. 72 -Arrived—the Ouse, JefE:rson, front York to London, put in with Joss of anchors. and .cables ; Mary, Horn, and Ast ley, E !lard, from London. Sailed--the Crdizer, Mullender • Endeavour,' Foreman ; Hannah, Marshall, and Swan, Bonifant, for koudon ; Lowes toff, Cutting, for Liverpool ; Little John, l'hurriel; and Vigilant, Ferretf, for Hull ; Mary, Moss, and Lively, Swinnard, for-Leith. • The HO.,vatd, of North Shields; passed these Roads to the Southward, having lost her-main-niast. POOLE, OCT. I; Arrived—the Hope, Manetaws, from Lymington ; Williams, and Dart, King, froM POrtsMouth ; and Ann, Yule, from Sunderland. Sailed—the WilliaM, cockram,-. and Francis, Lander, for London -;. S wattage, RosSiter . ;,Two 13rothers, jenet ; Race horse, Davis ; .Nancy, • HoWard ; Hope, •Smedmore; and John and Sophia, Hixon, for Portsmouth. . • (IR A V P.S.END, OCT. rz. Passed by—the Thomas, —, fromiGrenada ; Liberty, Dye, from Hambro' ; Triton, ) and Favourite, --, from Demerara; Hugh Johnston, Stoddart, from oston ; Eleanor, Howe, from BoUrdeaux ) • nay", Leak, from Ross ; , Atalanta, from Archangel ; Suir, Jones, from Wa terford ; Arundo, ---- ' from Bilboa ; s:.'amperdovvir, Ford ; 'Mercury, Fisher, and Pallas, -, from Jamaica. Sailed-the Matilda, , for Barcelona; Nelson, Met calfe, for . Hambro' ; Alfred, Mann, for Dublin ; Four Friends, • , for Cork ; Amelia, —,---, for Stockholm; -Naiad, Rolserts, and Augustus Cvesar, --r-, for Jamaica. MARRIED Yesterday, at Egham, Surrey, John Stone, Esq. of Eg ham Hvthe, to Miss Watson, of the same place. On the 611 of October; Stephen Poynti, E - sq. Captain of the Royal. Navy, to Miss F. Brace, of Hainblecion. The Rev. Mr. Moore, Reelor at Sowden, Devon, to Miss Donnithorne, of St. Agnes Cornwall. DIED. On Tiiesday, Thomas Edwards, Esq. Commissary of Ar tilletY, lately arrived froth Lisbon. On the sth of July, at Cape Francois, Island of St. Do mingo, _on his passage out to Jamaica, Charles Gataker, Esq. Paymaster of the 6th I3atta lion of the 6oth Regiment of Foot. ' On Saturday last, in Weymouth-street, the Rev. R. Sumner, Vicar of Kentlworth and Stoneleigh, int Warwick shire. . , At Largie, the 27th ult. lane acdonald Lockhart, daugh ter of Alexander Macalotaz,ld Lockhart, ,of Lee, Esq. At Poole's IlOtef,". on Tuesday last, Thomas Burnett Tucker, Eq. aged 31. PR ICE 0 VES.TE, STOCrS. RDAY. Hank Stock 182.1 3. . India Stlek 2053 1 5 6 si' Navy 5 per Celt( looni South Sel Stock 'per' Cexit. 1797, foci, Lxcheq. i'xilis s. •s. par Irish s per Cent, . . Fundithe ditto prem. ;per Cent. Con._Bs?,it • '3d Exchequer 131114 dis. - . ;.per Cent. Red. 67 . 1%.ii , , (Minium 81 98i ;per Cent. Con. 6i40_4„ . Roper. 3 pef Cent. Ditto Scrip - ri_l6 Ditto Ann., Bank L. Attn. x 9 its- x 6 zO 1 tlank for opening Oitto Stull Ann. 4-1, 7-16 1 India for Acc. Ditto Scrip • ' 1 CPW. , . tar Account 6S-R- g CANAL CUItING AND BRICK MAKING: rri-IE KENNET and AVON CANAL COWL MITT E E•will meet at their Office in Caroline , Buil& ings, Mill. on Friday the tgth Ocioher,,to receive Proposals; and eater into Contract for excavating that part of. the Ca. nal, betwcen Bishop's Cannings and All- Cannings, a dist.; ance of about ai mile ; - and also for making a large quantity of Bricks near Devizes.. • • Plans and Specifications may be s ,, en b}• applying tb muel Hodgkjnson, Engineer, at -Devizes, as well as at the' Office in Bath. • ESSEX. FARMS, WOODS, TYTHES, and 11E10 OTS. • ' To BE SOLD, 'AST HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM, containOg to A. 3 R. lo F. With Farm-I:ouso, - and other Buildings, now under.Lease,to Mr. James l'av,!nc,r,: fp ; r: a tern of 2r years, of which iv are unexpired at MichA , ;l ; :il s, next. This Lot is to be sold clear of Lind Tax. The LODGE FARM, in East Hanningtield, containing , . 235 A. t R. 9,1). with Farm-house and,other 13nildins,:noyrr under Lease to Mr. fof a term of zt >ears,. of which -3 will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, tree > I Land Tax.. --The above Tenants are under covenant to keep. the Preniises in repair, being all<zw d rOugh - Timber only. Aka tbe tollowing kVoods 'CUT RCHLA D GROVE, : zi.lioining to the Glebe sod Hill Farm in East Flanningfiefd, c.otatitic,?_,: to A. it. 6P• G RILKI‘ 13E HEDGES, tt,cljohling to -Sap - tones. Lane, in West Hanningtield, containing A. 3R. • LI TTi. E BLVTH HEDGL'S, adjoining ditto, 7 A. o R. 37 P. in ditto. SE YMO t/ R's SPRING, lying' between Great and . tittle 'Blvtli - Hedges Wood, itrditto, .9 A. 3 R • 34P• GREA and LITTLE BLOUI)LAND WOOD, izt. South Hanningfield Hall Farm, 16 A. PANDAM WOOD, between Gittbrd and Ham Farms, in South Hanningfield, 13 A. 3 R. 16 P. Also the GREAT and siviALL Tvern ES of the Parishes of Buttsbury - and Mountnessing, and the C R EAT Ty - rif Es of the, Parish of Bursted, which will be said to the respedive Proprietors of the Estates for which they. are paxable. Also the HE(Y R I rs due to the Loid of the several Nlancirs of Writtle, Roxwell, Ingatestone, Margaretting, Mountiies sing, Impey, Croncion, Gieat 13ursted, Cowbridge, Easr, West, and South Hanningfield. -- Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of the above, are desired to. treat by Letter, post-paid, with Thomas Havers, Esq. Ingiitestone Hall, Essex. HOSIERY. • COOKS continues to have on Sale at his Mann fadory ~ and Nottingham Warehouse, N. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIE tt Y ofevcry description, which,.tbr elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has. never been equalled, and, he hatters himself, can never be surpassed., The many 'advantages he possesses, over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli, mired e.xpence,' he has brought his Manufactory, while they afford him an opportunity of ofrering to the Public a variety of Goods; superior in every . respect to those ofany otheriier son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to accommodate the Public,. either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any. srtP,er .House in the Metropolis. To the PROPRIETOR of. STIRACIA's.ITALIA.g- OILS, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford -street. - SIR, MY Family la v iog, much to do with Horses, I have seen the wonderftii effeets of your Oils, for the growth - of Hair on that Animal. I thought to try if on a Soli Of mine, that had ,iiery little Hair from his birth, -and fount it to answer my most sanguine expeelatione., in making it groW bosh long and thick. Having an Intant in the same way, I have tried it on him with the same success. Also a Friend of mine seeing the curet it had on any family, was desirOusot trying it on his Horses' knees that- the I - t:ir ha 3. beeholftwo year's ; tt no }only made the Hair grow very tag' , but thick, and of its natural colour. I am, sir, your's, &c. T. WHITWORTH, -• .Church -street, Hacknev.' To be had as above, and of Williams, No. 41, - Pal l-Mali Humphreys, No. r re, -Oxford-street ; Golding, No. 4C. Cornhill ; Messrs. Hendrie, No., r 3, Tichborne-street ; •anti one principal, Shop in the Country, at z1."145. a- Dozen, or,' ss. a Pot. ADAMS's SOLVENT for' the STONE and C RAVEL. AS the SOLVENT' is'proved to be the most ef feduat Remedy known for the Gravel and'Stone, an t .for preventing the dreadful Operation with the Knife, it is deserving notice, that Persons accustomed to sit much their Study,' in Courts of Justice, or who are in any Iva,' prevented taking due exercise; may be secured from an at' tack of those excruciating Disorders, by only taking a leo ! Doses of the Solvent, which never fails to correct the cal . ! culous diathesis in the habit. It is sold , by the Proprietor, S. Perry, Surgeon, at his House, No. 9, Southampron-siteet, Bloomsbury-square, itt _Bottles of ss. 6d. its. and One Guinea, Stamps included. , For an account' of the numerous Cures of the confirme d Stone in either Kidneys or Bladder, as testified by Mr. Co ning, .Mr. Bell, and other eminent. Surgeons,. see " Perry 013 thesStone," price zs. sold by Murray and Highley, Fleet' street; Symonds, N0..z0, Paternoster-row ; and R. Thur• good, I3,4okseiler, No 39, Neyvgate-street. The Son of J. Shipclem, Esq. of Deal, and the Bel' Mr. Molineux, of Garboldishain, Norfolk, are arPong the re' cently cured of the confirmed Stone by this incomparabl e Solvent, No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. r 3, 1802.. THE impetuosity of Passion, -and the coinct• dence of General - Gaiety, must involve a considerable p,ortionorthe-Community in the sufferance of those Distil' ars which are destined to be the punishment of illicit induk, gene. •= And since the time of Monkish superstitiop, no blame attached to Medical. Practitioners tin the exertions of thc"' skit I i.O the removal of these. Complaints. As Medical. ability can nOt therefore be more usefully more..respeetably employed, it is only necessary to ing,Lik.` where it may bemost dei;is:vely depended upon. Certain / Y not among those who rush without education into -he ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, ail e d regular initiation, diverge their exertions to one point, an, concentrate their skill in the study and, treatment s ot 00 branch. of Mr. BREE; Member of the ROYAL COLLEGE 10 . in SURGEONS of London, and formerly Sur A e i in 1 4 Y ARM, was entitled to make this . SeleCti on , an d, with !,t -'sanCtion ot - iiiipreeedented success for TEN YEARS PAS he offers restoration in Cases where the most eminent Yr 3Q ititoners have faded. • • • 0 0 An insidious Disorder may he contraaedin an lingua rnotnent.ot intoxication. • By his Plan of Cure, pain is F o r g, vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and the L ' in v stitution is, left-not merely unimpaired, but .absol utelyp roVed .• th,,cess.. The - S b u y ffer e in p gs ro of this Complaint are, however, , compared with eomtequences of that:destructive Pra 4l 3 /4 'ic for which,Onan sulicrecl death. To those whose feelings 0 ,..•. susccptibleof the misery which this per n i c i ou s habit liss i e casioned, it may be some,consolation to know,that by n per perseverance ..the most deplorable Debility may V nitived. • e Anct . wheil the tone of the fibre is in the slightest degc: v iO laxecl, from residence in a warm Climate,. too much IIIC or the habit of free living, tim,:ly application will t ° F, t pe progress of that Debility Which might ot ri erwise tenaj - . most Ll ilital• Disorders. • M. Yee may . be consulted either Sex, with secrecy, at hi's House, No. 2.9, Arundel-street, Strand Temple-bar. . All 'Letters are ex peCted to inclose a, One Pound Not