The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-08 00:00:00

AMERICA. NEW YORK, IANUARY 21, 1803* REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COMMERCE AND, MANUFACTURES, TO WHOM WAS REFERRED THAT PART OF THE FRESIDEZ•T'S MESSAGE WHICH RELATES TO DISCRIMINATING AND, COUNTERVAILING DUTIES, AND TO THE ACT OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT ON THAT SUB JECT. That a duty of six cents per ton is by law im. posed on all American ships entering any of the ports of the. United States, from a foreign port, anti on any ship or vessel, not of the United States, fifty cents per ton ; and that an additional duty of ten per cent. on the duties payable on goods, wares, or merchandize, imported in American bottoms, has invariably been imposed on such goods, Wares, and tnerchandize, when impor2ted in foreign ships or vessels. That those discriminating duties have tended greatly to increase the navigation of the United States, have given to the Ship-owners an advantage over foreipersin the carriage to the United States of salr, wine, brandy, sugar, coffee, blankets and other coarse woollens, coarse linens, hemp, earth. en-ware, and other bulky articles; and have ena bled them to he almost exclusively the carriers of all the fine articles of importation necessary to the consumption of the country. This policy, .com ' bined with the advantages resulting froth the late war in Europe, had increased the. American ton. nage to an amount (it is belieVed). not interior to that of any nation in Europe, except Great Britain. The eireds of these discriminating duties did not escape the observation of those foreign nations with whom we have had the greatest commercial intercourse, the istli Article of th: treaty of amity, corn. merce, and navigation, dat7d London, igth Nov. 1794.—" The British Government has. reserved the right of countervailing those discriminating duties--and the United ! States bound theMselves not to impose any new or additional duty on the tonnage of British ships or vessels, or to increase • the then subsisting difference between the duties payable on the importation of any article in British or American ships." It' is believed by your Committee, that the Par liament of Great Britain, by a statute passed the fourth of July, 5797, (in the exercise of that re timed "right) have exceeded the fair intent and meaning of tile treaty of amity, &c. &c. and there- 'by have Secured to the Ship-owners of that nation the exclusive carriage' to Great Britain (in time of peace) of some of our must important objetts of exportation. They have seleaed fish-oil and tobacco (articles of great bulk) as objcEts on which the highest countervailing duties have been imposed. The countervailing duty on fish oil being 365. 31 a zod. sterling per ton of 252 gallons, and vpon tobacco 6d. per too lbs. In consequence of which a British ship of 250 tons, carrying aso ton of oil to Great Britain from the United States, will pay +531. ifs. sterling less duty thereon thln the. came` nit' would pay imported into Great Britain in an American ship; the whole freight on such quantity of oil would have been prior to the late war only 6251. sterling—the net freight to an American ship, (after deduaingthe countervailing ditty of 4521. 155.) wonld of course be only ;pl. ss. sterling. By the same operation, a British ship of 250 tons, carrying 4.00 Midi. of tobacco, of t zoolbs each, to Great Britain from the United States, would pay 3601. sterling less duty than would. be.payable on the same quantity 'of tobacco imported in an Ame. rican ship—the whole freight at 355. sterling per hhd. would only amount to 7001. sterling, which (after deducting the countervailing duty of 3601.) would leave to the American a net freight of only 341. is. sterling. Rice, when imported into Great Britain in an American ship, is charged with a duty of eight_ pence 8- so sterling per hundred weight more than when imported in a British ship ; this extra duty amounts on a tierce of rice to about 35. 9d. stet. ling ; the freight of a tierce of rice may be estimated at av. sterling. No person will give uss. od. freight in an American ship, when he can have the same carried for a as. in a British ship, Pot and pearl-ashes pay &countervailing duty of 214,10. the hundred, weight. A cask of ashes con. tains about three hundred weight t the extra duty on that by an American ship will be 9d. per barrel ; the freight of such barrel is presumed to be 55,, Or ss. 6d. sterling in times of peace ; a difference of nine-pence sterling per barrel, will effectually give the carriage to British ships, of all the ashes ex. roved from the United States to Great Britain. The Committee take leave to refer the House to a Table of Duties imposed by Great 'Britain on goods imported in American and British ships, which was printed the last Session of Congress, and is herewith exhibited (N. 3). On tecurring thereto, an important countcrvaii in'the articles of wood of all kinds, a small ore in tar, turpentine, pitch, and other article, will be discovered. The Committee rake leave to state, that the Par. liament of Great Britain, by a statute bearing date the 7th of May, 1802, has imposed - the following new additional duties on - articles the produce and manufanure of the United States, viz. Ashes, pot and.pe.at Is. 6(1.. the cwt. Ginseng - . 6s. the too tats. Indigo (American') izi. Om too his. liar iron is, bit. the ton. Fig Iron 4.g. 6d. - the hin. Pitch 3s. Sit. the last of twelve Tar 13. rid. barrels. 4(1. t tivwt . Bd. the Cwt. the 164 bls. • U. the ton. '. Ss. 9i. th,t . ,cwt. 75., scd, the do bk. Rusin Rice Tobacco l'urpen tine Bees-NV:IX COttoll (American) " 33. The'counterrailing duty of ten per cent. being also levied on all those new duties (except that on tobacco), adds farther to the injury already sustain-L -ed by American hhips carrying such articles, and secures to British ships the exclusive c.irriage of the following articles,: in addition to the objeds ale" ready mentioned, viz. indigo, iron, ginseng, beA- . wax, and the important and balky article of cotton. Prior to the passing of the British statute of May last, American cotton and indigo were free of duty. on importation into Great Britain, the countervail. ing duty on indigo will (in consequence of the duty above stated) be is. 24 rod. pet 'oaths. That on cotton nine -hence 4.10 the toolbs. The freight of toolbs. of cotton may be estimated, in times of peace, at about Bs. 4d. sterling ; the dif ferenc,z.of nine-pence on 85..4.d. will give a decided preference to British over American ships. Thus, then, it appears, that Great Britain, by • her countervailing ad, has secured efredually the carrying (for'ber own wants and her foreign com• merce) of our fish-oil, tobacco, pot and pearl-ashes, rice, indigo, and cotton, and having the carriage of those bulky articles, the minor objets (except naval stores) not being sufficiently important to form entire cargoes, will also be carried in Bri. tish ships. The Committee take leave farther to, state, that by the same statute of Great Britain, of the 7th of May last, a duty of one-half per cent. is. im posed on all goods, wares, and nierchandize (of the growth or manufadure of Great Britain) on their exportation to , any port in Europe, or within cite Streights of Gibraltar, and ofOoe per cent. on si. milar goons, , when exported , to any place, not being in Europe, or within the Streights of Gibraltar ; thus subjecting the United States to a duty on , ex, ports double that which is paid by the nations of Europe.. This discrimination your Committee be, lieve to be in contradidion to , the spirit of the Trea. ties. existing between the United States and Great Britain. ' • By the statute of Great Britain, pissed the 4th of July 1797, a duty of tonnage was imposed on Ante. riean ships entering her ports, of 25. sterling per ton, which is admitted as a fair countervail of the discriminating duty of 4+ cents per ton on their • ships entering the ports of the United States. -• Front the preceding view of the snbjed, it ap. pears to. your Committee, that. American Vessels will be preferred to British, for the carrying of all the - fine manufatures of Great Britain ; but that the decided, advantages that British Ships 110qt1 hWile over Americans, in the carriage of all the bulky . and important articles of the United Stares, neces, sary for the consumption or Foreign Commerce of Great Britain, will-enable their Owners, to enter into an advantageous competition with the. Ante. ricans in the carrying from Great Britain to the United States, of British Salr, and of all the coarse and bulky articles of the produce and manufa&ure of Great Britain, for instance: - • MALT is charged with only two cents. per bushel more when imported In a Foreign Shi, than when imported in an . American ; this small exi duty has never prevented its importation in Btitish Shipt. • EARTHENWARE —a crate thereof will cost about five pounds sterling. The usual peace freight of such a crate presumedto be about ao or ass.• sterling ; the extra duty thereon, being only is. 6d, sterling, would be paid by the Owner of a British Ship rather than not obtain the freight. B LANKETS—= a bale of ten pieces will cost about 401. ster ling, The usual peace freight about 335. sterling; the. extra duty payable, if iinPorted in a British Ship, will be res. sterling. WOOL. HATS, Osnaburgs ' sail, canvas, kerseys, negro eottpus, flannel, baize, half-thicks, and in truth.all wool len cloths under ;s. sterling per yard ; beer, porter, and a varietV'ot other bulky artieles pay an extra duty, sU small • WhoicOMpor9l . with trio tivight. of such. liocids,' that the . Owners of British Ships, when assured ot. a lull return freight from the United States to Great Britain, will find it their interest to agree to pay the extra duty payable on • such goods wiien imported into the United Statesin reign Ships or Vessels. ' France also has taken measures to rneer.the,ope. • ration of.our discriminating duties. In the second year of the French Republic, a Decree (relative to the 64 of Navig /Ilion of that Nation) .was'passed, by which a duty of tonnage of so sols per ton was imposed on Foreign Vessels entering the Ports of France, and of six sols per ton on French Vessels. In the third year of the French Republic, a Law was passed, imposing a duty of r S livres r S sols per quintal on tobacco imported in French Vessels, and • of is livres,on tobacco imported into the Ports of France in Foreign Vessels ; which duty has since been increased to 30 . !lyres per quintal, when ported in Foreign Ships, and to zo livres when in French Ships ; making a difference of izo livres, or zz dollars and go cents per !did. of r zoolbs, against the importation of tobacco into France in American Vessels. This discriminating duty amounts, in faCI, tcithe prohibiting of the importation of tobacco in American Vessels into France. Your Committee further state, that, by a late Law, France has imposed a discriminating duty of So per cent. on the dutieS payable on sugar, cotree, cocoa, and other West-India goods, when imported in French Ships, or similar goods when imported,in Foreign Ships into her Ports. The Committee take leave to exhibit •herewith [No. r.l statement of exports, imports, and ton nage, as they relate to France, Great Britain, anti the United States. And a statement [No, LI shelv ing the exports from the United States to the Fiuyo.. peath Ports of Great Britain and Fiance, ,of the lowing articles, to wit • Pot and pearl ashes, ginseng, iron, pitch, rosin, rice, tobacco, tar, fish,oil, turpentine, bees-wax, and cotton, and the total value of exports to those Nations for theyear iSoz. • Sweden and Denmark have Laws. imposing dis. criminating duties highly favourable to their carry. ing trade. Spain also, by its Navigation Laws, gives important ad vantages . to.its own shipping over those of Foreign Nations trading to her. Ports. Hot. land also has )ier discriminating, duties, which in 'their consequences are injurious to the commercial interests of the tliiited States. Two modes have presented themselves to you r Committee, to obviate the disadvantages resulting to the partying trade of the United States, f rom .the .countervailing and discriminating duties already re, cited, The one to increase our discriminating du. ties, ,so as to meet the injuries now ,experienced from the operation of those and the Countervailing duties of other nations. The other to relinquish our discriminating duties, so far as they relate to.goods, wares, and merchandize, the growth, produce, or man►uFa4`tore of the nation to which the ship by whom the same are imported may belong, in favour S 111 Tl-I f 1 ELI) NIARK ET, March 7. To sink the Otial—per stone of Sib. Beef, 4s. 6d. to 65. od. I Veal, 6s, od. to Ss. 041. Mutton, 5 0 . 4(.1„ to 6s. 4:1. Pork, 4s, gd., to 6s. oti. Lamb, oS. to os, HZ AD OF ,CATTI,4 THIS D, , Y; 13eillIt3AtI011t 2200—Sheep and Lambs 7500. NEW/CATE and LIiADENIIALL MARKET. Beef, 3s. Ski. to lA. Veal, ço, o d. to 7s. okk. Nlutton, 4s. Sd. to ss. 4d. Pork, 40, Ski. to 64. od. Lamb; os, r)(1. to os. od. PRICE OF LE.ATHE4 (:rib.) AT LEAOHNHAT.L. nott,S, d t0..461b.;• , c-acit - 2 0 d, , TO 21d. [)itto, 6o TO 654). . - 22,0. TO 23d. Merchant,' Backs, - - y 991. to god. Dieseing . . to ltd. Fine Coach Hides, - . 2 id. to zzd. Crop !fides for cutting, - 200. TO 22d. Hitt Ordinary - - OWL to 24 1. Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb - , per Dozen to 3ao; Ditto, ' • .5o to 70113.. - 2yd. to 32d. Ditto, • 7, a to t 3 lt t . - 26(1. to .28d. Small Seals(Greenland) 40d. , to 43d. per lb." Large ditto, rues. to 14os. per Dozem • Tanned Horse Hides, .s. to • 325. per Hide. GOAT Skins - - —s.. to —s. per Dolen. piticE 01 1101'3. *Ans. ' POCKITS. i Kent, 51. sos. to 71. os. Kent, 61. los. to 91. os. Sussex, L. tos. to 61. 6s. Sussex,.6l. os. to El. os. Essex, o i l. os. to 01. os. Faruliam, 01. tool. os. New flops - 91. -- to. ill. -- SET.DS. Rc4 Clover, (new) Ditto (Old) %V hite ditto - Trefoil - Turnip k it). rass Rye Gnasi Cartaway. - Coriander. - Canary . •. Brown Mustard Sc .1 White iiitto Broad 14.1 us Lonit . Puds Itape-sced- . - Eos to toils per cwt. los to Sos do. Ism to lips do. , 35s to ttos percwt. 20$ to 14,s pit* bushel. 4.5 s to 635 per cwt. 3ss tp r,ipertptarter. 4:,,s to 44s per cwt. 2Ss to 30$ do. Sus to 4ss do. to 244 per bushel 14s to.l2>s ditto: 34s to - 46s do to igs do. 341. tor3Bl.•per last. St. JAMES's HAY 1 4 .1:\11.K1F,T,, March Hay, .11. 3>. oft. to oi. cd.—A.ver. 5). its. 61. Straw, 11. ss, ad. to 21. trys. OlL—Ayer. zl. its. od. ~VIIIT ciiiA 1. mit. gx. T, -March s'. flay, 41. los. to 71.76. otl. —Aver. 51. •;Ss. 6d.. C tovcr,. 61. MS. od, to 71; . 123. oti.--Aver. 71. rs. od. sqow, 11, ;Ss. 0(1, 0 21. 63. ocl: - :— , Avet. 2.1. as. W.. • PIZACE OF 'FALLOW. - St. James's Market 4s, 2yt. 1 Town Tallow 7,ts. 6d., Clare itlark et 4 s , 4d. RllSSildi). ‘Cti!ld) —s. 74Si whitechapel Market 4s. 3tl, Russia do. (Sdap) 675. —s. per atom ot 81b. tin* Stuff' 575. ' sEtt. • / 2 s. $ ( 1,„ Ditto, rough 4os. • Average price 4g, i Graves i6s. etd. C; ond .Dregs IoS. 26s.;—C,titd, gos. , ts. od. Yello►v Soap, 7/Iss—Mot Price of Candles per doz4n, COAL EXCHANGE: Best. Coals, :in the Pool, per Chaldron . 41$. ed. Delivered to Housekeepers at 50s. od. Sunderland per Chaldron - 375. 6d. Delivered to Hpuseizeopers at Sail arrived in the kivpr. - G Otte Hundred and d.- "resent} - ' MARRIED. . . . *lO flattish ort the !pivot . tetnniiii,AVillims limn, Est of the Exchequer Office in tri:it City, to Miss Eliza Wil liams, datight:fr of Thoitia4 Williams, Esq. - Stcretary to the Bank ut Ireland. At Westthorn Hotise, on the lath ult. Alexandes 1.-,rig, younger of Overtown, Esq. Adcotate, to Miss kubecca Gray Dennistoun, daughtct of lames Dennistottn, ti West thorn, Esq. . . . . At Berwick-upon.:Tweed. (Out triwt7:er, Es 4. stole keeper of the- - garrison, to Mies Riddell, eldest daughter-of Thomas Riddell, Esq. of Berwick. . . .. ..._ • RETURN OF Wit EA liy Adessm CHI LA am! NJ Including only from the 21;:t agreeably to 160 Quarters at 65s oci 398 ---- at 64s IA 785 ------- at 63s od at 62s cd --.at 6ts od 534 1219 at 60s A I 24S at 59i 6d 87,1 at Sys od I 416 at Os od Total 6162 Quarters, od. hither thi A RETURN ()F FLOUR, From Feb. L 9, to Feb. 2s, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. E. d. Sacks, s. d. 2 54 0 117 4 I 9 0 356 46 o 5 53 o 24 44 4 I 171 4$ o 87 52 o 10468 4$ 0 1 20 44 o _ _ 7 5 1 0 I 10 47 6 1833 So o 467 47 45 6 1 4 4 6 6 Tut3l 3915 Sacks.—Average 475. is, htd. lower thaik labt rettun. 1 9 4.4 * 2 74 37 AVERAGE PRICE O 1 ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending ,Eeh..2.6, Wheat 565. 111. Barley 20. id. I Beans 325. sd. Rye Os. 2d• vacs s VS. bd. Pease 355. Sd; LONDON : Primo(' hy BUCHANAN Nl' Nlll,l. AN, (of Bow. Street, Coveot-Gardeo), and i obbsbgd by yi ;Li.; AM ARMICAR SCA s, (of South Moltog-strekt; Grasvenor-squage); At the Sti.Ontc e s No. i tz, Stritid • vihetc Order; lint th raper, halm for the &c. (too-paid), Tagst be addressed.. or such foreign nation, as will agree to buch of their discriminating or countervailing duties as are, in their operation injurious to the interest of the United States. 1, he first mode would, in its consequences lead, to a commercial warfare betweeen the United Stares and foreign•"nations. ,/,titnit,....for instance,. that the 'United States should increase her discrimi nating duties, .will not foreign nations also increase theirs in every instance, and at every time that the - United States shall pursue their plan of in. crease ? If so, your Committee are at a loss to con. ceive what benefit could arise to the interest of the United States from such a system. The second mode - appeats to . your Committee more consistent with the true interest, as well as with the peaceful disposition of the United States. They, therefore, submit the following resolution : Resolved, That so much of the several Ads, imposing duties on the tonnage of ships and vessels, and on goods, wares, and merchandize, imported into the United States, as imposes a discriminating duty of tonnage, -between foreign vessels and vessels of the United States, and between goods imported into the United States, in foreign vessels and vessels of the United States, -ought to be .repealed ; so far as the same respefis the produce or manufadure of the nation to which 'such foreign Ships or vessels may belong—such repeal to take effeit in fivour of any, foreign nation,. whenever the President shall be satisfied that the discriminating or countervail. ing duties of such • foreign nation, so far as they operate to the disadvantage of the United States, have been abolished. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, MARC} 6. Passed by.—the Fanny, firoriks, from St. 'Michael's ; Sis ters, Pike, from ;:hwtoundland ; and Atlantic, titting, front Lisbon. Sailed--thc Gypsey,liam, for %Vilmingtorp; Tartar, Kennedy, tar St Vineent's ; Ann, Ryan, for Ross ; Sov6_ reign, ale, tbr Tortola ; Diadem, Linder, for 1-iiimburgh ; Columbus, Welling, for lircnien ; Queen, 110101, for Lis bon ; Corea, Pike, lunge Bastian, -----, and Twe Gebro ders, fur Amsterdam ; Vreindsliap, - Vi‘kals for Dunkirk ; Royer, Page,, jonge Elizabeth, --, andi lunge lantjce, -, for Rotterdam. • LONDON MARKETS, &c. 'l' IN MARK-LANE, .A.Lrns, Meal Weighers, of Feb. to the 26th of Feb. .ho new MI. its Quarters at 57s 6i 39z------- at 57: od £49 at sbi od .£67 -------- at sr,; od -------- al 54s Gd 98 ------- at 54s od £6 17 £25 —Average 595• In last Itetitrn. DIED. In Grafton-street. Mrs. Clare relid of Tbomas Esq. of Grange, County of K lilenny, daughter of Edward Herbert, Esq. of Muctruss, CQUaty of Kerry, and mother to the Countess of FR:itham. On Saturday mornit.-, Mr. Alderman Macaulay. At Edinburgh), on •11te-attli ult. Mrs. E liaaueth Brydoni fella of Mr. Lewis Gorit)a), meNliant in Edinburgh. At Ashiestid, on the rah ult. Lieutenant-Colonel Rai. sell. On Tuesdaylast, Shere, in Surrey, the Rev. Gtorgc Bray, in the 7ith year of his age. On Friday morning, at' his Lordship's hottsc_in Stratton street, the infant son of Lord Pelham. _ 4'l IJCAS, intli'a Stock 22 , 10 • ' ' South Sea Stock Excheq. hills s. dis. Fundable ditto ;attn. , -.- • .3tl Lxchequer 1ii115#3...,...... , . Oinnium.44 , „ !lupe!. 3 Per Cent. 09%7°. Ditto Ann'. tlankfor - olietaitr''', -. rudia for Acc. , Coos. for April'Acc."4 It, JCL U IftSTSit Balk Stock shut N iv.y S pert cut. total per Cent. 1797, shut Irish S per. Cent. 4 per Lent. Con, shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 7oli s a !iitto Scrip Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Shot Atn►. Ditto Strip DAY. Non seulement les belles Dents tont - le .Mirroir de 4 sinlei male aussi elles sont l'Ornement de la Physionorn ic • ONSIEUR BOULNOIS, Surgeon it'd- Me. M chanical Dentist, Inventor of several Elastic SprbiSt! , with which he.fixes artificial Teeth, so as to render M lat 4. asi!: cation pettedly easy, and as agreeable in speaking and I• ing as the natural ones, imitating Nature so well as loe cetve the best Connoisseur. This new method has agrl advantage above all others, as they will nut ocosio tril • least smell in the mouth,' like those made in the owng way. All the various and peculiar methods of Surgical chanical Operations on the Teeth and Gums, by IWolts Boulnois only, are approved by` the most enduent GePtg" men of the Faculty, and patronized by the most illustrilid_ Ladies and Gentlemen of the United Kingdom. lit the application of Monsieor Boulnois' method, r u t hershave nut only recovered th e i r l ost powers o f • tion, but have been restored to their former health, indigestion, arising front want of Natural Teeth, might IMO deprived them of. Mourietir Buulnois begs the favour of those Ladies Jo Gentlemen residing. in London, or ally other part of the • dont, who come for Cie purpose of consulting him, to him notice a few days ilrevidus to coming to Bristol, Si) 441 ' • preveat.the least disappointment." His Vulnerary Dentifrice Tincture, and Vegetable 1 .066 1 l'oe.der„ for cleansing and preserving- the. Teeth,- are td 7 had at his house wily, and may . be sent- to any pars tit Fir' rope, and never will lose their virtues. No. 31, Great King-street, Bristol. -The Ship MARY, of St. john's, Ca lIACIA. -` CAPIA I N Thomas Oliver, Master of the Mori of St... John's, Cat4tl3, soletrtc ly declares that hhuself rcetved a deal of benefit troin Dr: iirotitn's Nervous Cofil dial ; likewise his Wife, Mary Ann Olivcr, ith'ist(4l reduced to, De:t th's door, and was _perfedly cured by ,tzkint Dr..l3rodurws Nervous Cordial, attet being•given over by all the able Physicians in the Country ; likewise several or the I hhabitantrof the Island have received great Wait tror3 above Medicines. Withess my TIIONIAS OLIVER: A WORD TO TIIE As a serious caution to all who, from the trature of 'thee's' Complaints, are obliged to have ri.vourse , to that dangetx!tr_ preparation Mercury. Zdercurx is certainly, if taken wtttt re w g o nt.: i ro V .r el dii e l.a re hrl a yl l s t a i:c Ulseretion, a roost noble and eftedual (lure for in 'cry 10 6 _, I 'w ii an article in the whole Materia NL:dica reptetc!rit ii h is t cold oc b c tt u t r , s o: ,hc ti n te u j o , : i l ef t: r a, i vo an a d ef , ic t v fi t e . years. Medicine, it frequently leaves behitut it t Gaut, Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic A.ife4ionss anti which, perhaps, do not appear for seven, eight, or te nt, who, from the nature of their employments, Many Persons in busipetss, Servants, and lid ea all be out in all-weathers, being liable to , catch cold u'l" -; - course of .:11.treury, which u.. terminate with theo but no. such danger will ...:reo;:ne to those who substitute: Dr. BRO1)UW.1 uOTA NI CAL SN'KUP. 4 which is particularly recotrintelided u sed betore enter into the lilatrisnonittl S tate lest the iniliscretinni Parent are the 6ource of t'ocatiori to hint the reinahrier existence', by afflicting hiss innocent; but tttot•t.uinse spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most inaliFitant dency, and a variety of other Complaints tied are tr,iist :tie! littredly intnitlnecti by the same neglect and iniprtidence, The Botanical syrup and RestOrative,Nemois. Corcliitl;lo be ti.s.e. at_tlic-Ilveturs 1(41":. 14, ties at I • as, its. Ort. and ss. sd. (Outy incluiLd) ; and Cos, late Bacon, No. 1;0, , Oxtorn:.'..?trdet, tip photo Bond-street . ; Golding, N0..42, , Cornhill; Ward, Nti. 3 1 4 HOlhorn ; Withers (sate -Cockell's, Medicine I. 4 areitotorlt No. 229, Strand, Temple liar; 'Tuft's, Royal FAchantr- 4 Williams, Perfumer to His lajesty; . No. 4s, E. Newbery, Corner of Paul's Church' yard ; Bolroll:to Reiyal - ..Exchange; Citing and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside Burgeois, Amick arid Son; No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Me dicine Warchonse, High-street, •Borotilh, opposite the Sotith work Bank ; Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford;street, oppo. site the Pantheon; forbes, Druggist, 31. illickman-streAs Borough ; Edw.:lane. Anti to he had of act the Boksellers and Printers in tits' principal :\larket 'Pewits iii, the United Kingdoms. No. Ij, Arundel -street, March r, AVING dedicated myself to the study., unit been gratified by the most considerable pradioe in that branch - which I thought proper to seted, I 'trust that I hate not more inisemployeit my time than those Who, in theex . tensive field of the Profession; are occasionally immersed its uncertainty, and cannot - alwayv - attdin that success whi.l, is acquired brconeentrating the intelledual power to one class oftliserders. . • . 1 he Diseases of Debility are peculiarly distressing ; fOr that bring with them tram oectincornitani Sympiom,, and, ny d4.lpression of a:1 vitas energy, existence itself becomes embir. :erect •Whethet they arise. from the prevalence of ea ample, the tlestntdive lia'zits of schoolboys, or the less ex cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the most Ai" siduous - professional skill ; rtxd'wcil may it be ob.serial , 516 t by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptarns-ara4os valet!, and the constitution is destroyed. . - - As a Member oldie Royal' College - ef Surgeolis - , an • " MetlY Surgeon in the Arm; , gularity of education; and ! ,•!,7 every, priviltV t" prat' lice, 1 feel . . .contideoc'e with winch A have hitherto been so: lionourecl. In,the first sensations of local weakness, - ear4'. 2 P1 311c3 f, ti* ,,, wlll prevent the cal:in - thy of A Debilitated frame • nut w h ":, -- ;' 7oneal my, pintensions on re- Inv suareq-frotris.a eor.scioutness of thenornaiii i ines.s °' * " l7 • vice which caused his misforttaue, is fearful of the contempt' or censure of his family Physician, and broods over his _in firmity with careful conceal/tient, it intist besatisfaeletY iuf him to be -assured, not only of capabilityof treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. -r idly, The Venereal Disease contaminates the springs °4- life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by. it, and pot , icri t Y . isiniured by the'incliscrerionof an' ungustrleti Moment. n recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pain , • datiger, or distress t m and in the . most eopii,..ited cases it is theacquirement of exclusive experienLe in this line to 6 a sale, certain, and speedy te;.estabitihnient. I offer the advantage of this exper,,iice to those of eithet set' who are afflided with aifylkind. &debility, or any Sy'rfliP:. tams-of Venereal Intxtion i . and in all rases the terrnt GZ remuneration are stated on the first inter view. Patients iu the Country are expet:led to inclose a flat :Note,. anti 'are requeited' to specify their age . arid manna( of living as well as the existing syinproms of the complaint. MARTIN /WEE, Atember ofthe Royal College of Surgeons in London: 29, Arundel-street, Straod; near Teiriple-bar.—Th crw is au additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. • t