The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-23 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOI: OF THE SUN. Sr P., • 11AV been prevented by indisposition from pertning ee se venal .of your Papers t% hen they were publ;shed, I did not know until a few days'since, by Mere accident/that an Answer had been attempted to the Remarks I sent you on a Letter signed reritas, wench appeared in Tx E SUN of March 22d. . This re; rt is a prodnelion so palpably superficial, self.contradidory and irrelevant, 'tnided to the time which has elapsed since its publication, that I have hesitated much on taking the least notice of it. It is alser'throwintogether with such rhapsodical into. hercuce, that diflieult to consider its contents with any regularity, and preserve the conciseness v !deb could be wished. But es the. subject is not out of date, and lest .silence, which has been occa. !lo wa ' solely as , above, should be deemed an aqui c ceeice 11l the truth of what he has aliedged, I must request the favour of your ioserting some further animadvevioes on this . question. The first Letter of the instanced signature originated in a complaint, th.t what was there called the Relikinn of Ireland had not been respeaed a; it ought, in the late new arrangements of the Empire. The Remarks• slimed the ueloondedoess of the charge, and eitatmight . he truly designated the Religion of a Country',. 'Though nor the semi lest attempt it made to deny the truth of these positions, yet •the second .Letter intakes its debut in this prurience of egotism: " He teelea yours to confute what I advanced, but -I shall puree his efrirtS are in vain :" and then restric teoto, not ;replying to the gener a l body, leut only , to eern:in descripti o ns o f C a tholics, ;ire hisisted on. The first is an /WI of the Legislature which applies only to the Militnry of that Seel, and exhich rn tAe same breath, he acknowledges •is generally waved as to execution ; an instance, , however, of its enforcement, which once occurred at ClOnmell, is given. Now . , when such numbers of Soldiers might • have bee 6 seen at every Catholic Chapel e umnolestedly, prising their own forms, honk can it be asserted, or if that, yet how beliee et i, t h at i t was for attending worship 0n1 . ,p? must not some. un known circumstances, unknown at present, have occasioned such a severeexception ?. is a fael, that Soldiers of other denominations, although no Ad of Parliament forbids their doing in thiarespea as they please, while they 41ceasionally frequent ei r own modes of religion, yet .cannot atway.t: Would,it not then :have been less invidioes ‘ to . roe a regulation, ,which•appltes to others as well as :to themselves, rather to the forms of military discipline, titan to the cruelty of persecotion ? When- the . publicity and nourishing state of thetr, congregations, compared with fdrmer tunes, and especially the support of a Seminary for the educa tion of their Clergy, by Government, a favour niVei enjoyed by any othetSe&aries, are; taken into the account, there was the greater reason to have expeOrd such' a representation of the ease. Bitt when, instead of this, these exaggerations are brought forward, that can only serve to keep"alive and tan the fires of. an" irritation which has been always pregnant with such sanguinary cOnSequences, it is the dory of anx, nr every, man to conic far_ and, and by exposing the fallacy, to quench ,the flax ; be his - condUtt, or its motives, mitt . reported'as they may, by ignorant:, or interested,. or inVidioinn malevolence. ',On the subjen of these consequences, it may be fairly asked - this Writer, does the title of ". pretty, names," applitel With levity to these scenes of horror, Scullabegue, &e, &c. indicate a proper sensibility, "or due disgust at their. atrocities ? Bat we are told the Adors -'ecru Tragedies drew the Kilig's catmint in a great fan of snow, , When, the •French were off I3antey. Now iris . established beyond all donht, that Num- Iters, , who then assumed an appearance of loyalty, were aorder the roost spicule previous eng-agedente to join the Enemy ;. and would hide joined them too, with mighty and efaielent force, but • for, an. i-nterposittan Peevidence as singtilar'as ever took puree in ;iny age , on- nation. Thd ipexplieehte Let ter. mentioned in elle Report fronfthe SecrerCom. mittee. of the Irish Pccrs, is here referred to, which, , leeving the Rebels unprepared, was -more the occasion of that. Expedition's defeat, than even the Storm -which dispersed' she Enemy's ,Fleete, It is also that it . was French' artifice which excie:ed to theie cruelties; but truth ob;iges it to be confessed, when the enemy did effeCt a landing . under. litymb Ear, often their greetest labour was to' hinder their, Catholic tribes from butchering the Pro testants : ss itnessabcive all other instances, the Bishop cif h' ilialu's guard. However, it is asserted with his usual unhesitating promptitude, that if the ACI of F,lnaocip.ttitut. (as. it is. calied) had been passed at this juatute, all that followed might have been prevented. Now we may . satisfactorily learn fait» the first Letter of leritas, that it 'would mot, or for , no length of time: most assuredly the regret expressed to that Letter was, that the Religion of lrelandliad not been as highly favoured aii.ehtifef Scatland, It is to be presumed Veritas is not sin. xrdar iii his views of this subjea, nor is he the only' one distressed in bit:feelings at this so mark.' ed a difference : therefore it is clear, that unless the term Einancipation here, and what is called a Barrier al Defence encircling the Protestants in the ,first 'Letter, includes such n state, of things va !d., the satisfaction. enjoyed can be of no long duration, nor consequently that safety from commo rim) tl hich Nei:divan :It. If so, and there at a other things which indicate this 'to be the fact, yet he rests hit hopes on the patronage and support of those names of high political celebrity he gives as aeruftioninreoch views, it is easy to predift, he twill fttiel. - himself most egregiously mistaken. It is more loAtecome a:question with them about iodlng 'mans to :restore an Institution which once obtained in kretand, similar to that now reinstated with suitable funds by Parliament for the Northern DiVision of this Island-; the.Par4thiszi Schods. In tteland, they- were nohappily not supported (see Cultle's Ea. of horns, vol. i..p. j 4.6) and- their riptal maylh juitirktoked upon as the cause Gi ill.l4lll(iC6utitry'oofter miseries, by leaving she lowet classes igik )cant all:1 un'oilarmed, and so iss-east prey to the iirtifiees of every deceiver. ‘Ar'. lowing all die. descriptions of. their many social virtues and amiable propensities o' be just ; let the Office be finished with as high i degree of colouring as the band of partiality can give it ; : still the question retorts - widi the more irresistible force upon their apologists ; how ; dtemilul must the infinence be, that has from t hue to t hoe turned such anlialde dipositions into such tremendous struments of d:struetion.? and who can answer it, to reason and to his Country, to enlarge the powers and extend the range of that 'influence? By, the way, a singular suggestion obtrudes itself here on the refie“itig: inind ; we have often heard' of ruling by dip qystear of Terror, but it is cer. tainly a new discovery to make that system a concomitant and measure of obedicate; and the pro. eedure which constantly obtains. in die prosecution of this business can merit no other name. That unless every 'quest is granted which may be made from time to time .by that particular part of the community, without regarding how it May bear upon the rear, • the certain expenation of such miseries taking place should be constantly held up by implication indeed sometimes, tuft so as not to be misunderstood ; this certainly is a paradox irre , cnncileable with every idea a a' well-regulated state,' and utterly indefensible. That -instance of persecuting intolerance referred' to formerly, 'and so boldly questioned, took place in Paraguay in the last war, and was had from the mouth of one con. corned, ,who with others-was threatened with cer . fain and inevitable death, if .they dared publicly to 'praitice the rites of Protestant Worship, though for arid by themselves alone. ' With regard to those who solemnly prolesabeWe the Altar to 'renounce (what they then term) the Errors of the *Amish Church, `and through life continue the same pro_ fession Ostensibly, „yet secretly procure, or, permit, or connive at their children: being educated in there princiatas, the whole business is so loaded with pc ' eulhir circumstances Of disgust, notwithitanding all the palliations that have been offered, or indeed can be, that all discussion of it has' been design- cdly waved, and shall be so still; and for this the Writer doubts not to receive the approbation of all for*tose esteem he can be concerned.. • Respect_ ing BOaTARTE, it is impossible not to feel a latent soreries4, a kind. of mimosa sensibility in the second • Letter signed Veritas. - Perhaps the zeal 'maul. felted by the Consul to prove the sincerity of his reconversion, may be one stimulus ..to his uncon, querable enmity against .free discussion and the right of private judgment, which, though this Nation's pride and boast, is the most odious of all :monsters in' the , eye s of true Romanists : it may be this which has blotted Out thejentembrance his former site. And . the hopes-that his Viaa rious arms may once more seat Infallibility Sri, nmphant over the bodies,, inindsaand "fortunes of a prostrate.world, that blessed Millenium — , fur 'whose speedy advent every devout Catholic fatigues, with daily and incessant-oraisons, all the Saints in the Calendar, whether they hear or whether they for. bear, may have excited this tenderness of his repo,. don. But .as all that was said of him is now more than fully ratified by the sanaion of the highest authmity, and indeed by the constant tenor of his aBioni, any further prosecution of the point is need: lefts; except perhaps the family business. On that it as sufficient to observe, that not pedigree merely, but principle, sentiments, and condud r . mark. the. Gentleman ; and without these, a Pedigree. drawn up by all the Heralds of Europe, and paintef.l on a tree as large as that Nebnchadnezzar dieamt of; W.llO OM ,constitute the ehara&er, or sustain a claim to it. • But as the general conduo of this Adventurer is guided by a thing called Jateresti which sloes not alwayi keep to the same side of a question, how long he may inutile his present'cour se it is hard to say'; however, it highly' becomes those who would not view such a State of things as de. scribed above in the same favourable light, to look ' - about them in time. Whilethe AnsWerer 'has. taken' such pains to make out,an exaggerated and affliaive display of his own party's restraints,, be .shews he tan preserve a' most undisturbed serenity on the. vim of that of Orkeri: all such to him seem only lig4afflietions, which are'llut for a moment. lie prOnounces decisively, that ' 6 as to the Presbyterian, Test there is notbilig severe in it :" and gives as a reason, in his confused manner, .that 'f 4 the 'grand. Protestatit Dattrines remain the same to all." Now, never was it grosser .mistakecommitted, than that this assertion•carriea un its very face: as, except in the might of private judgment, there is a very great difference subsisting on many essential points. ,But waving the consideration of this, and admitsing . his first i oiitiof true, could, not this Most, sagacious of reasoners see, (hitt his cattSe and all its con fi dences' are destroyed'for ever at 'the very roots; and by his own hand ? In. the - . Debates on the Test AO Bill, those' Eminent Chiraeters he claims as Pa. trons, some of edeey first cl 14)ern at least, took : great pains to establish a : case of .considerable grievance but if his statement be just, as lie certainly desires it to be deemed, they must ap_ pear. to be men who merely diverted themselves with flourishes of oratory,- a play at figurative' brilliancies, - a sort of Senatorial Spouting; without regard .to truth or fait : and those he represents to the world in this light, he boasts of in the same breath 'as the Props and Guardians of his cause He rit4st certainly was at home in quoting the barker:l, Who can 'thus at a stroke make' a burlesque of his Cause aid of its: Defiluders, of hi' Leiter and of himself/ But the reputation of these Gentlenien is is in no imminent danger of suffering' f rom ' t h e oppOiition 'of' such high literary authority as this supplementary Yeritas; (every .thing in the Epis tle indicates it cannot proceed from the, first Writer) any more than that he is likely to be s oil, cited to employ such eminent talents in this service again. As from these •cohseyttences ••110 will 'firm that here there is an absoltite ne. cessity of recanting and acknowledging the obverse of his position to -be the truth, let liam then see a most unshaken attachment to the cause and interests, and liberties : of their Country, maintained and .ex. etted constantly, even under, political restrai nt , ; and that rewarded, not lr a chattglog..those restriCtions int.) '.an exacted, oath (which, where there is :no heartaatitichments for community , of interests,'.. liar ; no more blnaing•• force than the &Fhlei's %rep), hut by soolitntary and WlSolicited aa.s of indemnity Ircely brought forward, that are hut repeal uirder,another nanr. The inference, then, 01 - !vionsly - 'tfesniting to reritar, and all such, is this, instead of exciting discontent's, by slurring over privileges, and ex. aggeniting restraints,, that (..an 0 , 4-.6-4 their mi serable dupes, :in she. : end: to certain ruin, as they, formerly have done, " Go - thou and do likcwise.V • Y am, Sir, Your ohedieot Servant,. A MEMBER OF THE ESTABLISHED CVBCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. raiffra ' rley, 4.11 jave,. 3803. At.Concoury, in the vicinity of Saintes, in the Department of the Lower Charente, a large number. of Go !ti Medals have lately been found, which have no inscriptions, but impressions of a variety of figures, such as stars, horses, and heads of snakes. They are not large in circumference; but thick and concave on one aide. The general opinion of those who !lave examined t h em i s , th at t h e y are C e l t i c . ,Med:AL Some are melted together in forms rather irregular, which Seems to indicate that they ate the remains of a conflAgratiOn. . - Monday morning a very five male infant, appa. renrly only a few hours old, was found lying•at a door in Wych•streer. is was taken to the. Work- house, and stria searc h s making after the parerlt. Two persons were carried to the Middlesex Hns_ pital cm Tuesday, from SOho.square, in consequence of falls there, from the careless pradice of throwing green pea.shells or orange. rind on the pavement ; one of theth had Lip L.g broke in two places. Five Jews were taken into custody 'lasi week 1w Dowset and Eilvards, the POlice Officers, at Windsor, on account of their offering counterfeit money in payment for their "conveyances from the Race Ground, and the . Officers suspeding them to be ,bad charaders, searched , them, and found upon two of/ them a quanci'ty of counterfeit money. They were takeribefore the Mayor, i,vho committed them. The other three threw away a quantity of counterfeit half-guineas, -seven-shilling pieces, anti 'some silver, and made their escape. SII , IP Vir.EMOUTII, JUNE 20. Arrived—the fohn, Butcher, •and. lixchange, London; I lidusrry, Boothby, front Lynn; and. Vigilant, Deny, from Deptford'. Ditunel,'and Two Brothers, Dough tY, for Liverpool Ericiati Endeavour, ',Voxon, and Lydia, NichOlsoli„ tor •• AO : Venture, Ellis, for (=Auld:vim' ; and Corinnero.*:; nail:field, 'for' Loildon, eItkVESENTI, JVNE 21. Passed by—the H9rcules, Batts, from ; Portsmouth, liattituore.; C00:1 Intept. !WM., dos; Hanover,. from ; Kirby. • Dyystlale, from Antigua ; Prodence,'ltoudis, and. Attive, from Philadetniiia A3pitnc, ----, from gotterdarn ; .Matthaw, Bowman ; glizaboth aril Sophia, -----; Brother and Sit, tet, AlLinon;.and Maria, Rickaison, from Norway. Sailed—the Three Sisters, Ainsley, for,Philadelphia; and the Veir Cebrollers, —, for Rouen. • • 4 1 / 1 10.14D. . - - • .. At Edinhurv,h, on the istli inst. Hay Cleplme Esq . . of the Civil S2rvice of the East India Comparty,. to Miss 'Mit Campbell, youngest daughter of the late joh n Ca ll ipb e l k , Esq. of Newfield: . • On .Tuesilly, at Greenwich, the Rev. Saittuej Ahrikhatn, Fellow of Walborn College, Oxford, to Mrs. Tuekwell, daughter of Mr. Best, of:Greenwich. DIED. On the loth of April, 18c3, on board the .Company's out-, ward..hound Ship the Lady Castleteiglr,, Colonel William. Vanas, of - the 4th Bengal Infantry A few days'ago, at his scat at Starbro' Castle, Surrey, in the iStloyear of her age, the eldest daughter of Sit Thomas Turton, Bart, , On Monday. morning, ..at his house it,t . Crouch End, in the 49th year of, his ;+ii.t, Mri john Voyel, Merchant. On the 4th inst. at oeti, - in RoSs-shire, in thz Ert year of his age, Thomas Mackenzie, Esq. of OM,. tha istli inst.:at Edinburgh, Mrs. jeanpajziel, wife of Mr. James Devi/ar, Merchant in Edinburgh. ' -At Ballinclean; 'on the' t3th in s t. Sic John' Wetiderburn,..of, BalliAde:in t Bart. • _ . . . A t his house ih'Etlinbu4ll), on the 7th inst, Major-Ge n .' Ctlorge f....oniriAlum, late of . the Scots Briga ie. • . i At Drynie, on the stit inst. in the Sith 'ear of h;s age; Kenneth M+Kenaie, , Esq. brother oi . thc iate ohn NPKeuzie, F.sti. of A ppleeross, . and 6rand tincle„, to : t ic prcsent Mr. M 'Kenzie, of A p plecroSs. , PRk'G GL' STOCKS, letslL IiAY. Bank Stock ' Intlia,Stock shut N y Cent. §httt India Bowls s. , prem. e n t. 1797,..01,2 r i s. s. tits. 1 tish per ecnt. • Omnium zap dis. 41 ei Con, 7 2 ' I triper. 3 prr Lent. 3 Der Prltt, Ault. 3 per C. Con. sikut hank for July Acc. • Hank L. Ann. t 6 9-16 i Cons. tut Open: 571 8' 72 Ditto Short 11-16 ' • TU COACII-MAKERS AND onti.its. .TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: MACKENZIE, By Order of 'the Assignee ; , bn'the Pronibes, No. 1, New. maw -street, .oifora. , ;treet, on Tuesday, June 7.8, 803, at Eleven o' Clock, THE entire STO 1( in TRADE and HOUSE_ HOLD FURNITURE of Mr. SAMUEL GREEN WOOD, *Coach-Maker, a Bankrupt; together with the desirable LEASE of the Premis, about thirteen years of wttich are unexpired, at a moderate Rent of pl. perannum, 401. of ‘vhich is lett oil; which will be, put up at One" o'Clock pres:kuly.' • • • .'The Furniture comprises Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, and Bedding, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Chairs, Tables, tic. • - ' The Stock CariliSt3 of several new Modem Coaches, Cha.. riots, Coracles, Social)les ' and Gibs,. finished. in the pre. sent at le ; a handsome Barouchc ; a quantity of Ash in com passed Shafts, Beds, ,see: quantity of Ash l'lank'and Cry Pannel Board new and Old Iran and Implernmts or , the Smith's Shoe, of,:c. • ,•- - - - To be , :iewett the Day • preceding . the Sale, when Cato.. logiies may be had on the Preinise.s, anti of the Auctioneer, No. gl, G reenrstreet, Grosvenor. square. LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT. THE evident advantiee of having Writing.Penk well cttt and well shaped to the 1/1 ;ores, and of that true elastic Mould, as Ripe and Seasoned Quills only are ca%. • pahle of answering, and bcaring - that nice exaelness of points, which a clean and open slit will render smooth anti tine s is tg. any.kind of.band perfeet freedom and plea:Witness. This circumstance iiiust not only be very .convenient, but truly interesting to'yery Person in the habit of Writing ; great pains have beert.taken seledtu proper Stock of Prime Qua lified and seasoned Quills. for this IruPpose; in order to re: move tlia evil of batr Pens, so justly and universally coin- Plaided of in this, Cotintry,_ _ _ MA:le-and U}lct I)y ` (Stlecessor to Mr. 1311- mire), Statio n e r t o th e I:# And Dutchess of 'York, No. ti, StratKl .-Loridtni N. 11. Oltil'eni maided, and made as pew. • •1•••••••••••.••••••............••••••1 1 . • • 1,u1,1 Dt)t{: Printed by fi C kIAN.A N tAti I.i. AN, (or BoW-4Strear j atidtt'ubliOleil by WILL; AA; A Glit S•c 1041 tipps, {of South Multeast f eet, C;rosvenar- 44 :POP j ) Ai the SAiN-OlitlC NO. II 2, Strand ; lute, sidie ammo': I 4rd ; u . it 4ia .P ape r i Letheri'foi the Ea'aor, &c tiport.:i.aid j, must be atidiesscdt• London, at his hiptsti, No. 0. New Brit here he WA A ! give 1v ice witlunit a fee, to persoiis t` a , i j inh these Pills, and will . anSwer patients letteisi 1"'---p;ttd; ~ on the sante terms, observing in all cases the mviosecree:.. no person's' 11:1:114; 'or Cast , -11 tvio 4 Mentioned, but at their own particular request, IV tis'' • prietor, during the course of more taan thirty-six that he has had the conduding of an it. extens i v e s above Medicine, and the ptattice *arising - thereftoin. vp. They ;ire also sold by .his Appointuient, ror.itlygtf;„ g S l o ie u n t c h e -blO til , °3. :Eti l l i t v tb i li ng tgh l ; . • gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers tor. A. .3thltcps; 31 1 1 4( ; Pertumer's, No. S. Alhan's, , street , Robertson's Toy-fhop, No.ii t; Oxford-strz:...t. ; boroughs, No. 7, Fish-Meet-hill, ne:ArlY 0 1' 4situtt' 'l lO num‘trat qtr: Bookseller, No. I.llnon-rov‘, -I; to TQwer-hill ; ; and hy etery considerable • town in Great-B r i t ain. and .1 relJnt i : Boxes of oni.y as. 9d. each, scaled Up with lull ..:•. directions, witerebv persons of e ither Stet phly `ore 1 1 7" . - selves ALth ease iialosb:erecy., • Every Box sold in Great _with St.o on favour , .01 sion'rs,,„ is prin.tecl, at the Siamp-iitflce --" 1. • • ',—No 6, New Brid4e-streer,".to imitate xvh;eli is tgiottri . 1 ottlerS are Llounterteki.. . •• TO THE PLJULIC. IUE Ronourable Cpiwnissioners for the Stamp Duties having-ben pleaatil to grant 1)r. Solomon Cie privilege of an etcluSive and parti.:ular set 'of filtei for Stamps, whereon his Name and Residence, yiz . . 4 Saint, S !onion, Liverpool," are engraved, 41 The Public are herehylespectfully infmllined, that in future his Nledieines, the Cordial c,t Gilead, and Anti-inv. tigines, will not contain aft Certificate as heretofore inclosed , signi by him, the Government "Stamp pasted over the Coe; of each Bottle, bCaring his narne in thebo:iy ihereof (to Coun-. terfeit which is Telanyi, being a.ougclent security to hint and the Public in 4ri cral against manner of Imposition. P,irchnscrspf in iso valuable Nle , lici.nes, and of Dr, S'ela mon's Abitergent Lotivit, are therefoie requested in a parti cular manner, to onsrli"e, ,that na'w is or can possiblY bo nuine which is pot stamped .in the manner above stated ; of iinurse all Others are Count:aft:its. -•• • • For BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of • , the STOMACH and BOWELS: Dr. JAM ES's ANAL EPTIC THE Excellene these Pills as a Gentle Por rtive, and as a general Preservative of Health, by assisting Nature in the Ate Dl:what - go or the animal Func tions; has established their.. Reputation as a Medicine of the first Importance. They a.;•.1. admirably calculated for Dis orders of the Stontach and 'Bowels ; for "Persons Of a Biliotbi a Gouty, or a Rheurnatic Disposition ; is well as ter OW Whose•ConvtitutiOn's have been ail'egied by a tw aelive or too sedentary Life; oc by a Residence in hot . Climates. , 'rho arc likewise . partlcularly setyiezable its Ilead-Aches,oo.l' sionectby 1 natgestion,:andiniernovht4 the bad elLets of tad Living; as also iu preventing Piilsies and Apopl , :xiess often the Consequence of • I nteinperance: • - Tilt Tendency a these l'ills is to open the Pores by and the Body by Day: they moreove.r promote Sleep.a require neither Continement.no,eattention to Diet. KeaaN should be had to them on the first Attiji:r: of a told, or l aln anv slight ; and they should never hr 04 0 w at:Bed Time, attcr any Ex<es; of Eating or Drinking.. .„,,„ As the Analeptic Pills owe their to a pCCullar partition, has never hzen divulged but to Pftsent Propw ziets, they can oak' lie had Genitin..r from th:iii; • they arc sold by tnineis iietvbery, at the ',Varchou,e ,I,;ui 1. PoWder, No. 4s, the E..st Enda St. Paul's, a a Doors fruit' Cheap Side, Loadiin ;• and at 1)r. iints't) Tat House in.Bruton-street ; in ilexes Prue .ks, 6d. each, St l.l4 ' included ; or the Quantity of Si: in One lerie,Box for 11.4;, Observe that the words " F. Newhery, No. 45,, Si. are engraved on.the Staiw)s All ot •I• • r • Countatei t s . I • , I {. • Np. 2g, A runclel-strect, March t, 17 1 3% H AVING dedilattl tr.vsell to the study , ' -been grhtiiied bream inasi'conii,lerahle branch which I thoto;lit proper to stile t; I trust that :1,.!'4 1 ` 4 , not more miseiriploeit my time th..n• those svlto, tunsive field' of the Proles-, ion, are iiecasim My inint.J o ;' l uncertainty; and C.=ll'it 'always attain - that itecess tit Irishist acquired by concentrating the intellekttual power to o ne - clissi cf disorders. they 1 he D iseat es oft Debility are peculiarly distressing bring with then) a train of coneomitaiir Symptoms, . de P t cP 4 i ° ' -r of all vital eiterl,•y., existence itself betrynt:3 enic, terett. AVltether toey arise .fi0771 of .4 1 ,q!' ample, the tlestruCtive babas of schoolwys, or tho rOis ciistahic ef Ina tti rity, t hey require tfi: inoiit,as; sinuous professional skiff ; well may it o,‘ by theignorapeeof uneducated the 1-4 vated a , arid the constitution is deStroyed... AS NteinSe r•of. the Roy-al College of Surg"ews, •' merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions • .golarity•of education, and possessing every privilege tor'; tee, I feel mvself entitled to that confidence tyitli.whi4 A hale hithzrto been so liberally honouici, • " ••, 3 the first sensations of local weakness, early will prevent the calatnity of a I:)ebilit:fteti Frame ; out tly.• sufferer, Irani a concioui•teis•of the unniarilioess of t{rct viikt whith iv/earful of the c , )l or censure of his family Physician, ahl 6ruOti3 coot' f> l3 2 .4 firmity with careful concealment, it nit him to be assured, not only o f treatment, D al4o of themostinviubhic secrecy. i l s ir2d i e n ' l l u t)h. r i ea Tse b h i ldse t;: e it e i e d re fi li t re cip tT i o se i e t 4 O lt'c l uPcnbatintsitigin'inates the 1:;1,$(1:: Its recent venereal complaints it is pessihle to ... e nt l it danr, - Or..distress ; . and the corndlia . l.4 9 lc c4 .,' 4 ei n c l they quirement of eteltaive owerienceill , -cr • a sate, certain, and spet,dy fe.establiskaq s „. l 7 ; ;ite. 1.. offer ;he Advantage a this-er r trgoi y , or .". sex' who are wittrinY . k in I)l ll C 'easis ' thc °t toms of Venereal Infettlon, and• ht a . •lev. • remuneration ate stated on thesirst inT LI to • inclos , n Patients the:. C4fintrk utanher of living,e te rvie ti a i n it bewv : r i , r oj e irat r s : tei t: c es ex tei. i l / the ir t h t cu m 01 aim. •• MARTIN FR EL:, s to .on .) • aNana.d249l,tioSnatrarieribirAal:ret7enYtialselilCw-s°tairtteeecgrr.e.,:ntnfel/S.4rtit: 4 • • To T. TAYLOR, SUrgeon, ho. (h . . !V,"/ .1... ' - nd' h i . E4inknirgi ii i iii ,Pl' i l e a a V.2,: v i.:l l . Alt li, TN the Spring .4) . -1194, was • - e 4 tice ‘ N f r t e r A fi e fi rda e tr i in e n tji th7 la b i u n t t''' regtilai Phy.sielan, Nehaput . 1( temporarY st , 'Y -16 knee of the. I)is*as - (by aPP t . I O I lc)r time; but growing in suite o f . 4 11, ;vv.:elk:me + 4) uct of the firit Gentlem :n tilesF. - aei4l4. 4 e re, wino for tWo.years,.l .;v4is reduced to a state ;I .." paralleted and beyond desLription, _ ail el; t"' 7 , , • and tricen t. ceti rut itc.:l4l. to foo l i'.,--#l-v ro: it nose, legs,- arnui, ere. "bayc been iateroately in becripining..ueie4s . ; in short, L from thirty jeafirig . titei:ri uli JitY • ht - Aly, and ;ilea 1) - t.it;,••j) ;tK privet! of t. —I p would be. 4 1, 1 a• rize: all my case --su Hee it tf) . ..saS', there never e tt ; wilt be, one of a more dati,gettous, or of a ni t h•e. cated - 4nattire. I Was long 104;Ised ii.p.)n by rny imagined myself, beyond al I hoires of ree•ovttrySt AT! . l my my then. tionditien, deAli • MOM than miserable state. lu . this iirraafitl vituaiioa I drag . a most migerablo DiviO I' roviatr i , threw -in. my- Way a Nea' pa 1 ),.. r containing the ease &Ir. Ai. oi"ylyinntitli-;nly-. trien4ts read it, I cuulti tit and, procured some of yOur LEA K E's 4 1 PILLS, which, byusing from :joie tO*-tiiiie, ass uatt`'tbltt r t ip i t:i :_ a s e v 4t; fl. .s iv io s i.t )::: ‘z ti l l i i .b io a s r t g i ::/% 3ll ) .( a t i t: tt i a: )i e s . j a .i ce e : - : • t of rendering my tellow,creatUre h erviso, 1 ..;•..Lne ,11 ..Y °11 ,,,,,i• publklt thii; at t urtyou May ;tt" itity tint.. :eta perscil S wish to-be satisti;:4l of the truth of this, •or f u rther pet .-* emlars*„"to ittc or'my frierld.s, by letter o r • • ye' unit. , A 4 fe - 40 cases for. baiingsh ++• Lt - eya 4:C111:11 "" eKbeed it, I itaVe lion; experience e v e ry - reason to mankind, that in your LEAK E . fa 131 I.l_S:tii;:y will f t , surr,. silverly; safe, • arl.i ratlita,ll cure, for that inoiu fuL47.age of the Yeneical I)iSeav,.whieh utitarzo * In latin:y reasons 'prevent atif name and addressutrLii , :, but ciedhables persons wintinq intOrmitiort :tiro be ieZ , .,:rrpd to me arty pfiF • ezien".4 Mrs- S. Ramsay-Gardeus, l'relured ati i Smld by the Sole Pruorietrir T. ?AVM) fZ 10.enitnr gr tit Itclkat CuPi.:ss of 'Su '~,,=