The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-10 00:00:00

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"Ny.t loriuw" ' Aloi , -`,, 10 i ..,,,, ,it. 1 Nig ' ,I • . i,.. _ -,..,..i:,-- rt e body, tai and, br ,o avoid dr, Just publisted, in Two Valumea Sva. price Mk. in fronds. The Siztoontli Edition a the guil rEIHE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN 15_ THEOLOGY ; containing Pro-as of the Anther ' ticity of the Holy Seriptnres; a finnstrary of the History af the Jews ; a brief Statement of the Contents of the ~ e veral Books of the Old and New Testaments; a short Account of the Englisis Translations of the Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Church of England ; and a Scriptnral Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of Itelifion. De. qizned principally for the Use of Young Students in Di.. vinity. er defence' her motbi but not br RI up a fel LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1830. p the e" whether t coals, had orig. leliberatic No. 11.724 PRICE 7D. By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D., F.R.S., Late Lord Bishop of Winchester. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lately published in Three Volumes 12m0., with 14 Plato, price 1/. 7s. hound in cloth, A NNALS of the PENINSULAR CAM PAIGNS, from 1808 to 1814. *,* The first N'ohnue of this Work, being an Intro loction to the Study of the Bible, 6 printed separate, in 12mo. 6s. in boards. Pri❑ted for T. Oid', in the Strand; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, A REFUTATION of CALVINISM ; Raw Edition (being the 7th), Bvo. price I2s. in boards. ', serer i :h what b By the Author of " Cyril Thornton." Printed fur W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, li)ndon. Of whom may be had, COMMITTEE ROOM, LONDON TAVERN.' Aram 8, 1830. AT a Special Meeting of the LICENSED VICTUALLERS, held this day, it was Resolved that the following Petition be pre ented : TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED PROPRIETORS AND OCCUPIERS OF PUBLIC HOUSES IN LONDON AND ITS VICINITY, SIiEWETII, That your Petitioners have learnt with surprise and alarm, that a Bill has recently been introduced into your Ronourable House for the purpose of removing all restric tions on the Sale of Beer by retail, which Bill, your Peti tioners humbly conceive, to be as unjust in principle, as it will prov e to b e injurious to them, and mischievous to the Public in its operation, if passed into a Law, whilst it is unnecessary for the attainment of the object proposed. Tlat your Petitioners are members of a large body of the Community, who have embarked their Money in pro perty affected by this Bill. That the Money so employed h 37 a great number of your Petitioners, constitutes the Whole earnings of their industry and economy for a series °I Years, an d that the ent i re Cap i tal i nvested in Pu bli c } louses and the requisite Furniture, amounts to no less a ~.Ksum'than Thirty Millions. 4. That until the last few weeks your Petitioners had every reason to believe, that the property thus acquired teas as perfectly secure to them as that belonging to any other members of the community, and that the same Laws, tinder which they had been enabled to obtain it, would have been continued, so as to preserve to them the fruits of their labour. That relying upon the continuance of such Laws—Laws which have existed without interruption for Four Cen turies—the far greater number of your Petitioners have entered into engagements which they will be wholly unable to perform, whereby many will be reduced to a state of pauperism, whilst numerous Orphans and others, whose sole subsistence depends upon Annuities charged upon this description of property, will find themselves wholly desti tute, and be compelled to resort to their several parishes for relief. That your Petitioners who are Publicans, trust that their conduct as a body will be found to have been such as to render them not undeserving of the attention and sup port of your Honourable House. That it has been their constant endeavour to merit the approbation of the Public, and so far as their means would allow, of preventing any of their Members from becoming burthensome to the rest of the community; and with this view they have, under the fostering care of an Illustrious Duke, from time to • time subscribed such sums of money as in the result, has enabled them to provide for the support of their neces sitous and unfortunate Members and their Families, and for the education of their Children. That your Petitioners feel convinced, that your Honour able House will not proceed to alter Laws materially affect ing . Thirty Millions of Property, without the fullest enquiry and the most mature deliberation, more especially as it cannot fail to be remembered, that those Laws having had their origin, at all events, as early as the fifteenth century, the principle established by them has not only been in variably adhered to, but has been confirmed and fortified by successive Parliaments from that time to the present; and that no attempt was ever made to interfere with that system until the year 1822, when propositions submitted for limiting the controul of the Magistracy in granting Licences for the retail of Beer, were rejected by your Honourable House, upon the ground that the measure was pregnant with the most pernicious tendencies, and that if the power and controul theretofore exercised by Magistrates were withdrawn, or in any manner restricted, great disorder and immorality would necessarily ensue. That your Petitioners conceived, that by the Statute 9th Geo. IV., chap. 61. (commonly called Mr. Estcour ti's Act), every evil and abuse that was supposed to have cr pt into the system of licensing Public Houses was effectually checked or destroyed. That by the existing law, Magistrates are empowered to license any number of houses they may think fit :—that 1 11 the exercise of their discretion it is their duty to be guided by a due regard to the population, and the neces sities of that population, on the one hand, and to the moral habits and dispositions of the people on the other, and that such discretionary power has been wisely confided to those, who, as a body, have exercised it with integrity and judgment,--the natural conservators of the public peace. That your Petitioners collect from the provisions of the Bill, that it is intended to withdraw this wholesome con troul from the Magistracy—to enable any individual to obtai n a license at his own mere will and pleasure, and open a Public House for the Sale of Beer wherever and Whenever he may think fit,--under the impression that by augmenting the number of Public Houses the con sumption of the article will be increased, the price diminished, and the public derive a corresponding benefit. That your Petitioners are duly sensible of the advantage that must result to the community at large, from the abo lition of the Duty, and that a considerable increase in th e consumption of Beer will necessarily follow :—your Petitioners however respectfully submit, that the expecta tion of any further increase, by reason of an unlimited and uncontrouled licensing of Public Houses, will not be realised, hut on the contrary, as your Petitioners if per mitted so to do, are prepared to prove, that the quality of the article will be deteriorated, the price augmented, and c onsequently, that the consumption will not be increased, nor the public benefited. That in the year 1824, being the first after the passing of the Act authorising the sale by retail of Beer of an in termediate quality, the number of licensed public Victuallers in England and Wales was 48,804, of which number 22 35'73 brewed their own Beer ; and there were also at the same period 25 intermediate Brewers. That the total quantity of Beer brewed by the public Brewers in the year ending July 1824 was 3,744,243 barrels, by the Victuallers 2,3 45,738, and by the intermediate Brewers 15,9573 Making together a total of 6,105,938 barrels. That in the same year, 1824, another Act was passed, with the view of increasing the consumption, by which Brewers were enabled for the first time to sell Beer by retail; and thus as the demand might from time to time arise, the public !tete provided with the means of obtaining a supply of .Beer to an unlimited extent throughout every part of the country, and wholly independent of the Licensed Victuallers. of That si nce t h e year 1824, and in addition to the means a uPPIY provided by the two Statutes referred to, a pro gressive increase has taken place in the number of Licensed _ Victu allers, and th a t i n the year ending sth January 18 30, the total number amounted to 50,442, of which 23,304 brewed their own Beer. There were also at this Period 22 intermediate Brewers and 1,269 retail Brewers, t ra n :i ttie irng an incr ease w i th i n the last five years and a half, .?°umber of h ouses li cense d f or t h e sale of Beer, of exclusiv e o f t h e numerous reta i lers of intermediate e „, r ; for the sale of whi c h no li cense was requ i s i te. seat at the l ast ment i oned per i od, the quantity of Beer mew e d th e vs the publi c B rewers was 3,569,363 b arrels ;b y a , Ictuall ers 2,1 66,096, by the retail Brewers 213,831, n by the i nterme di ate Brewers 55,498, making a total of a °nly 6,004,788 b arre l s, an d thus your Honourable House will perceive, that notwithstanding the great in crease in the number of licensed houses, and of the facili -Ika afforded for an unlimited supply of the article, there !' 4l been a f a lli ng o ff i n t h e ent i re quantity of Beer brewed la England and Wales, of upwards of 100,000 barrels. That your Honourable House will be aware, that in all cases where the supp ly is fully equal to the demand, (and amtatttehe ehmentto present instance it has been proved by the foreg o ing be more th an equ i va l ent to i t, ) every a d d i t i on anumber of retailers is, as regards the price of the barrels t he number det r i mental to the public; for if by vending 200 barrel, of Beer per annum at a profit of ten shillings per and Publican can obtain a moderate subsistence for Bartels family, it is evident, that if he can sell only 100 (which exceeds the average quantity sold by c','-'a.31:81 Licensed Victuallers in the country.) he must charge an extra price to the public, to enable him to live. That your Petitioners also beg to represent to your Ho .,,nour,a.ble House, t h at Beer is an article liable to be ma -7r:l try injured b respects of y chang es o f t emperature,— i s i n ot h er stantattentaio n perishabl e na t ure , an d requ i res not only con to enabl e the but a co mpetent k now l e d ge o f the article, That it h a vender o f i t to del i ver i t out i n good order. .* from it also thi s peculiarity attached to and inseparable ' I .Z. That he flav our an d goo d ness (b e i ts or i g i na l qualities ever so excellent,) depend upon the quickness with whi c h i t is drawn from th e cask, and that on this account the also, that it is materi a ll y for the benef i t of the commu nity,yenders of Beer should not be extended be yon_diawhat is necessary to supply th e d eman d. s TI t it h as hitherto been the constant aim of the Le genuerre,ito protect the public against any adulteration of humbl y 4s and i mportant a beverage ; and your Petitioners prevent itarnit, th at i t will he morally impracticable to . the offenc e of adulteration if the Trade be extended in the maunnoeur.ep.ropTosed by the Bill now before your Ho nourable Laws in that res would desire that the being That so far from any relaxation in the creased, by subjectinge g permitted, your Petitioners pralties now in force should be in not only to the dep t : Pat o t f y h guilty of such an offence, should be rendered ever aftel°rnw,:cit-,-iins Your Petitioners there.fkor_e_ resa a L p i a ce b ! n e e o e e but njo y i t n h g a o t n h e e . Honourable House, that pectfully submit to your tare to contemplation is iii . " 7! %.41 'hewn that the inert ". Pruiciple unjust, and in its ~ be paid I); m as this plain of 0 1 expel - ices. ere this e l , . a ton, S, rich Chi°, .et, so as I ° lave grealV ', APRIL e of Esat 1. Griffithi .o delay th was to b which ha rent, in th Gazette., ffiths 1320 lestion, solvent Olt o tparate, ii" abts, and not a Col l : iced in tv r, or ratbe r 32, CO hillg dissolutio n rs had ce r : , rn, and be v alued' riffiths jo t° Tedi tors. pointed 05. on a c°'' ° half of the r. Griffithh Vag order e ' j g• that 6011 FU N' iL, So. -he was °i' was booi een Oil' ry Sidn e y Iley, Dol c ! 1551, ,aughter ° author c, in Elias friend-- )hen, Se) !4, clays ' was burii Antwel ars, whe the pale linter. I KI 42, 4 of the p one be/ was son I to is- 1 Cnoyle, 1632, ' ed 91. dent ofe 1792. j 4 .re in Dukel Ison, VW' .s born Burnl o killed c: , 21, ISO', )orn 17 4 best pall agement died Oxfol •ch 14. pn of a 0 )red ; Corn o ronized aka at April it 20. lent of West a, in No rl .l n nlllllO l ll , louse, ' 4 5 !d 81 ye' born al ected 1 April s, at it 25. [so Le ny. . . ' ' " r-street , Keith, el , in the 4 9 , , late of eh, J. V :)y, 1. T. St, ington, ' J. w'; : of De"' (OUP4 6, oNrooN• operatien will he ruinous to the far greater portion of your Petitioners ; whilst in its effect, it will be disadvan tageous to the public, and that it is altogether unnecessary for the attainment of the end proposed. And your Peti tioners therefore feel, that they may with confidence re pose upon the wisdom and the justice of your Honourable House, for preventing such a Bill from passing into a Law. Your Petitioners finally and humbly beg to call the at tention of your Honourable House to the fact, that no pro vision has been introduced into the present Bill for com pens•ating those who will be sufferers from its enactments. That your Petitioners cannot but feel considerable surprise at the omission of such a provision, inasmuch as it seems to them most inequitable, and they believe it to be incon sistent with the practice of the Legislature in every case, where the general good requires the alteration of any existing Law—that those who have acquired property tinder the sanction and guarant,e of the Law, or even of the Government, should be suddenly deprived of their pro perty, their offices, or their emoluments, without an ade quate compensation ; and your Petitioners cannot there fore bring themselres to believe, that under any circum stances your Honourable House would in your humanity and justice permit full 250,000 industrious subjects of his Majesty, to be reduced from a state of comparative cam feet, to poverty and ruin. Your Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that your Honourable House will lie pleased to take the subject into your most serious consideration, and that your Petitioners may be permitted to be heard by themselves and their Counsel, cr Agents, in support of the facts they have ven tured to set forth, and against the Bill passing into a Law, and as in duty bound your Peti tioners will ever pray, &c. ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. AT the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT of the MEMBERS of this COMPANY, holden at their Office in Bartholomew-lane, the 7th day of April, 1830, JOHN IRVING, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, The Report of the Board of Direction was read from the Chair, by which a Dividend was declared of 4/. per cent. arising from the in•erest of the invested Capital, payable at the Company's Office on and after MONDAY, the 19th inst. James Alexander, Esq. N. P., William Howard, Esq., William Hay, Esq., and Henry Miles Thornton, Esq were unanimously re-elected Directors of the Company. Robert Campbell, Esq. was unanimously elected an Auditor of the Company. The Court having been specially convened to supply the vacancy in the Board of Direction, occasioned by the death of the late Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar, Bart. M.P., George Robert Dawson, Esq., M.P., was unani mously elected a Director of the Company in his room. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously presented to the Chairman, the other Presidents, and the Directors, for their uniform zealous attention to the interests of the Company. The Chairman having quitted the Chair, the Thanks of the Court were unanimously presented to the Chairman, John Irving, Esq., M.P., for his able and impartial con duct in the Chair. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. THAT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE HIGHLAND SCOTLAND. ESTATE, VINCASTLE, in Athol!, Perthshire, will be exposed to Sale upon the 26th day of MAY next, at the upset price of 35,0001. sterling, within the Par liament or New Session House of Edinburgh, between the hours of Two and Four p.m., in presence of one of the Judges of the Court of Session. The Estate consists of 575 Acres of Arable Ground, 9,700 Acres of Ildl Pasture, and 40 Acres of Wood, all imperial measure. The real rental is 1,269/. Os. 211., and the public burdens 28/. Bs. 3p. The return, therefore, upon the upset price would be Si 1 Is. 2d. per 100/., besides a vote in the county and the growing woods, valued together at 2,154/. 15s. The articles of ititip are with Mr. Williatn Pringle, Register House, Edinburgh ; and every information re garding the property will he given by James Morison, Accountant, in Perth ; Gardiner and Spottiswoode, Writers there; Moncrief, Webster, and Thomson, No. 1, Old Rtlace-yard, London ; or Stewart and M'lntosh, 109, George-street, Edinburgh. The Ground Officer will point out the boundaries of the Estate. Edinburgh, 26th March, 1830. UPSET PRICE FARTHER REDUCED. ValuaYe Estate, with Freehold Qualification in the county of Forfar, for Sale, under Judicial Sequestration. No Auction Duty. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of April, 1830, at Two o'clock Afternoon, THELANDS and BARONY of BAL MADIES, in the parish of Rescobie, and county of Forfar, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN SCOTS ACRES, or thereby, of which the whole are Arable, with the exception of about 100 acres of Wood. This Estate is situated five miles from Forfar, the county town, eight from Arbroath, fifteen from Dundee, fourteen from Montrose, and seven from Brechin. There have been built within these few years an elegant mansion -house, fit to accommodate a genteel family, with a complete set of offices. The mansion-house commands beautiful views of the vale of Lunan and surrounding rising grounds, and the German Ocean is seen from the upper story. There i 3 a fine approach from the north, with a porter's lodge at the turnpike road from Forfar to Arbroath, and another approach from the west, with a porter's lodge at the road leading to Dundee. The garden contains one Scotch acre within the walls, which are from ten to fourteen feet in height, and is well stocked with fruit trees. Attached to it are two orchards, containing about an acre and half, and a considerable part of the pleasure ground is tastefully laid out in shrubberies and gravelled walks. The mansion house, offices, garden, orchards, lawn, and avenue, which occupy about twenty acres, are so inclosed with a ring fence as not to interfere with the farm roads or fields. The Estate comprehends three farms and several pendicles. On the Mains Farm, which contains about 300 acres, is a substantial and commodious steading (built at the same period with the mansion -house, which is situated on it), containing a thrashing-mill driven by wa'er. This farm has been in the possession of the proprietor for several years, in which time it has been enclosed and subdivided with excellent stone dykes and thriving thorn hedges, and has been much improved by draining and good husbandry. Attached to the steading is a site for a farm-house. The Farm of Chapelton contains about 215 acres, and that of Maidens about 100 acres. Both are let to substan tial tenants, and possess good steadings, and the soil of all the three farms is adapted for raising green or white crops, and is particularly sound for stock. Besides these farms there is a !lour-mill of a very supe rior description, built in 1825, upon Lunan Water, with about fifteen acres of land attached to it ; the whole possessed by a good tenant. There is a number of pendicles, from three to twenty acres each, possessed by tenants. The woods occupy about 100 acres, and are from five to twenty years old. In hollow cavities near the Loch of Balgavies there is a great suppply of marl and peat moss. The property abounds with game; and the two streams, the Lunan and Vinney, which form the northern and southern boundaries of the property, are trouting streams. The turnpike road from Forfar to Arbroath passes through the estate. The new projected road from Dundee to Brechin, and proposed rail way from Arbroath to Forfar, will both pass conveniently through the property. The present rental of the estate, at a fair estimate of the Mains, is about 1,3501. The public burdens are moderate, and the teinds are valued and exhausted. The whole of the lands hold of the Crown, and afford a freehold qualification. The Grieve at Bal toadies will show the property and point out the boundaries. Particulars, with lithographic plans, will be furnished, and any information given, by William Paul and Lindsay Mackeray, accountants, 17, Howe -street, Edinburgh ; Baxter and Malcolm, writers, Dundee; or James Bennet, W. S., 21, India-street, who is in possession of the title— deeds and articlts of roup. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE great encouragefnent I have received in the course of my canvas, far exceeding what I had anticipated, whilst it calls for my grateful acknowleag ment, confirms me in my determination to proceed to the Ballot, which will take place at the Inelia House on Wed. nesday, the 14th inst., between the hours of Nine in the morning and Six in the afternoon, when I earnestly re quest the favour of your attendance_and support. Should I be prevent d, by the shortness of the inter.. mediate time, from personally waiting upon every indivi dual Proprietor previous to the day appointed for the GENERAL ELECTION, I hope that the omission will not be imputed to any want of respect and attention, or to any insensibility on my:part of the distinguished honour which I solicit. I beg to repeat my assurance, in going to the ballot, as I shall do, with a grateful feeling for the favourable reception with which 1 have already been honoured, that I will, if successful, discharge with fidelity, and to the ut most of my abilities and judgment, the various important duties confided to me. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, THOMAS BARING. Bishopsgate-street, April 7, 1830. Mr. Baring's Committee meet daily at the City of Lon don Tavern. COALITION-ANNUAL ELECTION. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, lAGAIN embrace the opportunity to t en d er my sincere gratitude to those valued Friends who honoured me yesterday with their support, against a COALITION unprecedented in the annals of your affairs, which goes to undermine the foundations upon which your immunities and privileges are found to rest, which dictates to yon the right of nominating your future Di rectors in rotation, and threatens to render even the for mility of an election no longer necessary. Although the result of the Ballot has failed to place me immediately in the situation to which I aspire, it is nevertheless flatter ing to me. Under this strong proof of your good opinion and confidence, and numerous assurances of increased strength, I beg to inform you that it is my fixed deter mination to appeal to your suffrages at the ANNUAL ELECTION on the 14th instant; and I respectfully en treat your protection and patronage, and a renewal of those votes and interests for which I am at a loss to ex press my obligations. • I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, CHARLES MACKINNON. 10, York-place, Portman-square, April 7, 1830. Mr. Mackinnon's Committee sit daily at the King's Head, Poultry. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES, FOR TIIE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND CO LONIAL SETTLEMENTS. WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS completely fitted up. Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees. Marquees and Tents of various sorts. Im proved dressed Cloths. Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &c., with other articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the resident Agriculturist, may be supplied with the above desirable articles, on moderate terms, by BEN JAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street. Address, " Benjunin Edgington." N.B.—A few Second Hand Cloths, which have hen used only a few days, to he had at Reduced Prices. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. N this Soap is introduced Vegetable Oils and Herbs of the most approved emollient qualities, as likewise extracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The skin, by its constant application, will become per ceptibly soft and clear, end the unpleasant sensation de rived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea bathing, will speedily he removed ; besides the above ad vantage., its peculiarly agreeable application has obtained it the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequivocal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its per manent reception at every Lady's toilette, if once used. Made and sold at Is. a square, by Rigge, Brockbank, and Rigge, 35, New Bond-street. AValuable Supply is just received by th e Agents, of the first production of the age, and the only article which possesses exclusive energetic properti es for the Hair, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, Tire Original and Genuine, of Vegetable Ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life ; promotes a luxuriant growth ; produces lasting and Beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot effect; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to Children's Heir is of the greatest import. ance. It fixes a stamina for a Beautiful head of Hair, produces Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. Price 3s. 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. The Genuine is sealed at each end with the name and address, and signed on the label in red, " A ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden," And counter-signed " ALEX. ROWLAND." Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which possesses pro perties of surprising energy in producing delicate 'White Neck, Hands, and Arms, and imparting a Beautiful Juve nile Bloom to the Complexion. Its soothing and ame liorating properties immediately allays the smarting irrita bility of the Skin ; assuages Inflammation ; heals harsh and rough skin ; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and pro duces a Beautiful Complexion; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring in healing Soreness ; and Gentlemen after Shaving will find it allay the smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. Sold in half pints at 4s. 6d. and pints as. 6d. each. CAUTION. To prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the name and address of the proprietors is engraved on the Government Sramp affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, "A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden." The Genuine is scld b`• most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. - IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has bean for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a oonnubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The £gis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. The Syphilis', a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, Sce.- 3. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 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A TREATISE on DIGESTION; illustrating the Symptoms, Varieties, Causes, and correct Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observations on some painful Complaints origin. acing in those Disorders, as Tic DoLorenz, Gout, Fullness of Blood in the Head, &c. • " We sincerely recommend it, and hive long been con vinced that such a work was imperatively sailed for."__ London Medical Journal. " It is evidently the result of hang attention to, ani deep experience in the subject. Mr. Abernethy speaks of in terins of high praise.'.---Britisk iflinganitte, JIM 1 kiSO