The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-02 00:00:00

REPORT FROM tRIE F. F.OOilD COMI'AITTE,E OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, Appointed to ccrisider Qf the Standing Orders relative to BILLS or INCLOSUkB. THE CoNtmr-rttE appointed to take into con. "side ration the standiog Orders, of this House, relative to of Inclosure, and who were empowered to report, from time ,to time, to the House.; - Have, pursuant to the Order of the House, con sidered the matters to them referred; and have come to the following Resolutions, viz. Resolved, - That it is the opinion of this-Commit tee, that in all Bills" for inclosing LandS7 or Com., irons, which shall be' presented to the House, lifter this Session 'of Parliatnenty there be inserted a Clause providing What sum of money in the whole shall be paid to each of the Commissioners to - be appointed by such Bill, in full satisfaelion of the . expense and trouble which he shall incur in the . ex. ecution of ;he trusts and powers thereby giren ; or, that in default of such provision being _made, - there be inserted a Clause proViding that the account of such Commissioner or Cominissioners, containing a true statement of all sums by him or them received and expended, or due to hini or them for their own trouble or expenses, shall, at least once in every. year from the date of the passing of. such At!i, till such accounts shall be finally allowed, together, with the VouChers, - relating to the same, be ex, .arnined by some person or persons in such Bill to be named, and the balance 113,Y* him or them stated in the book of accounts - already required 'to be kept in the office of , the Clerk of such Commissioners ; and that no charg6 or item in such accounts shall be. binding on the parties concerned, or valid in Law, unleSs the same shall be duly allowed by such per_ sun or persons. . • Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Commit_ tee, that in. all such sills as above mentioned, pro vision be made that no 'Witness, - summoned to at tend such Commissioner or Com,aissioners, shall be obliged to travel above eight miles from the-bound ary of till Parish, Manor, or 'District, thereby in- - tended to be inclosed. Resolved; That it is the opinion of this Commit_ tee, that in all such Bids, provision be made. for empowering: and requiring . the ,Commissioner or Conunissioners named in such Bills, to appoint one or more Surveyor or Surveyors, with ox without a salary, .for . the 'first forming and completing such parts of the Public Carriage Roads direaed to be set out and appointed by such Bill, as shall .be newly made, and for putting :into complete repair such part of the same as shall have been previously made ;" an& for defraying the expence of such 'salary, • and of forming, completing, and repairing such Roads respeCtively,aaver and above a proportion of ' the Statute Duty on the Roads to be so repaired, either by :sale of a sufficient porting of the said Lands, or by a Rate to be settled. and apportioned by such Commissioner or Commissioners upon the Owners and Proprietors of the same ; and in case of sale of such Lands, for the payment of the pro duce thereof, before the execution of the award to such Surveyor or Surveyors, tole accounted for as hereinafter directed ; and for making a conditional Rate upon such Owners and Proprietors, in case the produce of such sale should prove insufficient for the purposes aforesaid ; and for subjecting such Surveyor or Surveyors, and his or their accounts, ..to the jurisdiaion and controul of the Justices of - the Peace, in all respeds whatever ; and with the same 'powers of levying such Rate as may by such Justices be thought- necessary, according ,to the proportions previously ascertained by such Corn missioner or Commissioners, in like manner as if he or they had been appointed by virtue of the General'. ACI, pissed - in . the thirteenth .year of His present Majesty ; and for 'the repayment of any surplus that, may . remain in his .or their hands, after such roads shall be completely funned and re, paired, to such persons as . shall have, been made liable to contribute thereto, according to the pro portions abovementiolied ; and for preventing any charge or burthen being laid on 'the inhabitants at large, except such proportion of such Statute Duty as.aforesaid, until the same shall by 'such Justices in their Special Sessions, be so ordered or direded ; and for enforcing by certain penalties on such surveyor or survey ors, to be :specified in such Bill, the completing and repairing such roads within two years. after the said award, unless such Justices • shall, on sufficient cause being alledged, and proved ' to their satisfadion, grant a further time, not ex ceeding one year. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Com mittee, that in all such whenever any sum of money is a aaie, ;Ala pa to b e paid for the purchase or exchange of any lands, te. nements or hereditaments, Or of, apy timber or wood growing therehn, and which sum of money_ ought to be laid out. in the purchase of other lands, tenements, or hereditaments, to be settled to the same uses, 'provision shall be made for empowering the Commissioner or Commissioners named in such Bill out of such sum, to defray such proportion of, the,. expence of passing such Act, and carrying the same into execution, as shall, if any, be charged upon any -of the lands, tenements, or hereditaments . of the person or persons, body politic or corporate, :trustees or feoffees in possession of the lands, tene ments, or hereditaments so sold or, exchanged, or on which . such timber or wood actually grew, and also the expence of any permanent improvement, such as building, subdividing, draining, or plant. ing, and the like, which shall, in, the judgment of such Commissioner or Commissioners be proper to be made, and shall be made under his of their direc tion, upon any lands to be by virtue of such Bill 'allotted to such person or persons, body politic or corporate, trustees or feoffees,. respedively ; and, that the surplus thereof,' Tait beingless than the sum of two hundred pounds, be paid into the ,Bank ofEngland, name and with the-privity of the Aecountant , Ge'neral of the Court. of Chaucer}.,' -to be_place'd to his account ex parte the Commissioner or Commissioners under such p a articular Bill, 'or un der_ slich other title as by tht saki Bill shall be di rested, pursuant to the method prescribed by the Aft 'of the twelfth , year of .King. George the First, cbapter thirty-two, • and the general orders of the said Court, and without fee or ,reward ;- and shall, when so paid in, there. remain until the same shall by order of the said Court, upon a petition to be preferred to the said Court in a summary way, be applied either in the purchase ,of land tax, or towards. the discharge of any debts or incumbrances affecting ; the said lands, tenements, and heredita ments, .so purchased or exchanged; or until the same shall, uptin the like application, be laid ontin a summary way, after allowing _for the expellees necessarily attending such purchase -by order of the said Court, in the. purchase of other lands, tene_. lbePtS ) or hereditaments, to be settled to the like' uses ; and in the mean time and until- such money, may, by order. of the said Court, be laid out in some of the public funds, or in Government or. real securities, .arid the dividends or interests arising therefrom, shall, by order of the said Court, be paid to such person or persons aW s OUiti,• for the time being, be entitled to, rents and protits,of such landS, tenements, and. bereditainents, so to be pur chased, conveyed, and _settled : And incase such sum of money shall be less. than the sum - of two . hundred pounds, and shall exceed the sum' of. twenty pounds, then and in such ,case, such sum. of money, shall, with, the approbation ,of such Commissioner or CoMmisSioners, be paid into the Bank of England, and applied, by order of (Lc Court of Chancery, in manner hereinbeforedireaed ; or may, without any order of the "Court of Chan-, eery, be paid into. the hands of two Trustees, to be nominated by the person or persons who, for the . titne being, _would be entitled to the rents .and profits of the lands, tenements, and heredita meats so to be purchased and settled, such nomina— tion :to be approved of by such Commissioner or Commissioners, and such nomination and approba tion to - be in writing under the hands of the person so nominatingandapproving ; and the money , sopaid to such Trustees shall by them be applied in like Manner as is before direOed with resped Co the money so to be paid into the Bank, in the. name of the Accountant-General of the .Court of Chancery, but without any order of the said Court touching the application thereof: and in case such sum of money shall not exceed twenty pounds, then the same shall be paid to the person or persons who for the time being would be entitled to the 'rents and profits .of the lands, tenements, and hereditaments so to. be purchased and 'conveyed, for his, her, or their. own use and benefit. . Resolved,. That it is the opinion of this Commit tee, that no person shall-be named in any such . Bills as a Commissioner, Surveyor,, or Valuer, who shall . be interested in the lnclosure to be made by virtue of such .Bill, or the Agent ordinarily intrusted with - the care, superintendance, or management of the . estate of any person. so interested. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Commit tee, that in all such Bills there be inserted a clause by which the Commissioner or Commissioners shall be required to set out the public carriage roads it; such diredions as shall,- upon the whole, .appear to hint or them most commodious for the Public, and to ascertain the same by marks and bounds, and to prepare a map in which such intended roads shall be accurately laid down and described, such map, sign.: td by the Commissioner, if only one, or the major part of, the said Commissioners, to be deposited with the clerk of the said Commissioner or Cora-. missioners ; and as soon a, may be after such car 'rine roads shall have been so set s out, and such map so deposited,. to give notice in some Newspaper-to .be, named, circulating within that part of the Coun ty where such intended Inclosure shall lie, which notice shall also be affixed upon the Church door of the parish, of his or their having set out such roads, -and deposited such map, and 'also of- the general lines of such intended carriage roads, and to appoint in the same notice a meeting to be held by the said Commissioner or Commissioners at some conveni ent place in or near to the parish or township with in which the Inclosure is to be made, and nor sooner than three weeks from the date of such notice ; at which meeting any person who may be injured or ao-vrieved by the setting -out of such roads, ; may attend ; and if any person shallobjed to the setting out of the same, .that then the Commissioner or Comthissioners, together with any-Justice or Jus tices of the Peace acting in and for the Division in which such Inclosure shall be made, and not being interested in the same, who may attend such meet ing, shall hear and determine such objeCtionl and the objedions of any other such. person, to any alte, ration that the said Commissioner or Commissioners, Justice or Justices may in consequence propose to make ; and shall, according to their judgment upon the whole, . order and finally aired how such- car riage roads shall he set out, and either confirm the said map, byre-signing the sane, Or make such al .terations therein as the case may require ; and in case such Commissioner or Commissioners shall by such Bill be empowered to stop up any- old or ac customed road passing through any part of the old Inclosures in such parish, township, or place,. the same shall in no case be done without,-the concur ' rence and order of two Justices of the Peace, acing in and for such division, and not interested in the repair of such roads, and be subjed to an Appeal to :he-Quarter Sessions, in like manner as if the same was originally_ordered by such Justices as aforesaid. SECOND REPORT. The qONIMIT.TE t appointed to take .into con— sideration the Standing Orders of this House, relative to-Bills of Inelosure, and to. report the same, with their opinion thereupon, and who were empowered to report, from time to time, to. the House Have further considered the matters to them re_ ferred ; and have come to the following Resolution, viz. RESOLVED, 8 That it is the opinion of this Committee, that Bills for the purpose of inclosing small Traits of Land, not exceeding three hundred acres, and ef feeting the same by Clauses usual in such Bills, shall . . he co s nsiddied ; as to the payhieht of _Tee's ) Only as single Bills and that those for the Inclosure of small Teats of Land, to be etfeeted as. abov6 .not t xceeding onehundrzd acres, ~shall he subjet only to the payment.,of half the Bill Fees.due on a:single; Bill : The admeasurement in both cases to be proved according to such form, as may be prescribed by any . Aa passed in this SeSsion of Parliament., We some time since mentioned the arrest, &c.' of the Chinese Piime, Minister HO-XENO. The following are the . heads of the principal charges pre ferred and published by oreer of the EMP ERO : • " That being in the late Emperor's. life-time summoned to his country-seat at Ynen,Ming-Yuen, he had.entered the left door of the hall on horse baCk, behaving like a man who did not acknowledge the authcirity'olhis Sovereign : that he had caused himself to be carried out, and brought into. the Im perial Palace thro'-the. door Xin-U .that he had in his Palace many apartments built Of the wood Niqn- Mu, a material - sacred to .the Royal habitation ; that he had imitated the, Emperor's country house. in the style of his apartments, laydens, Sce; that he had in his possession two hundred strings of pearls, a number far exceeding that possessed by, his Royal. Master ; and, among other jewels, a ball 910ral, of wonderfuLmagnitude and incalcu lable value.--L-The gold and silver confiscated be. longing to HO- XE NO amounts to about i000,000l." Such is the fascinating power of • the New Grand POler of Action, named the Fire King, or Albert and RoSalie, 'at the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, from the vast splendor of its scenes, &C.. than each . evening's, representation seems to add to • its attraaion, if 'we may . judge from the very crowded audiences constantly beheld there ; while the Pantomirte of the British - in Egypt maintains its ground -amply in >public estimation, and shares - Lirgely in the universal applause of the evening.' , at , - ! , LA I.ON I.)ON : Prmtret by 13U CHANAN iNiI•MILLAN, rot 1, , ,n , :-: - )ir!Ct, t QVcil:.(:;4r.clli; 3110 I . lllilcii by W 1LL1..4,:a Aam : CEA SCRIPPS (01,Ilbrse-ler;:.-wau. 're t.,P.3m,L:r ); . ~ At the -SUN-OFF ICI -NU. 111 Strand i where Adven,sements, Orden tor the Pori - , Letters for the zdfor, (Sic. ips.rt.pa,a), must 7be `atitireeri, 2 SHIP NAW'S. - YARMOUTH, JUNE 30. Arrived—the Nancy, Ward, - from Hull ; and Thow.as Prici 'Alan - , Norman ; Ceres, Ottey,. and Isabella, Stewaal, ;km London. • LIVERPOOL, _JUNE 29., Arrived—the Fletcher, Nicholson, from Martinique; Terry, Bell, from QUcbec ; Backhouse, Roberts, from, Ja maica; Mary Ann, Somerville, from Virginia ; Verms, Wrigley, from New-York and Cork ; Hazard, .Roen, , frOm Amsterdam; Sally,. Lord, .1111 RoWena, Robinson, froM New-York; Rambler, Murphy ; froni 'Strangford • Hannah, Whitehead, from Philadelphia ; Providence, kohl, and Fre 'derica, Barker, from Stralsund ; Mary,. Crandle, from Mas sachusetts; and Hope, Connect, from,Dundalk. GRAVESEND, JUNE 30. Passed by—the Charles Joseph, —, from Dieppe ; Su san and Poi and .Sally,. Nloirisson • from Charles town ; William and Mary, Dixon, front 'Lisbon • Lady Ann, ,Johnson,-from Bilboa ; and Sally, Allen, froth Boston. Sailed--the Eloisa, Davis, for Aliica; Hotlhung, Plug, for Amsterdam ; - and John, Sill:rey, for Martinique. DIED. On. Sunday last, at Chessington, in the County of Surrey, Mrs. Dalrymple, aged 48 years,:wife of Colonel Dalrymple, Groom or the Bedchamber to His Royal Hipness the Duke 'of Clarence. PRICE • ' YESTE Bank StocK Nava ; per Cent. shut s per Cent. 1797, 96 iris!) 5 per Cent. 91 - 1 • 4 per Cent, Con. per Cent. Red. per Cent. Con. shut Ditto scrip ' Bank Long Ann. In 7-16' Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip► STOCKS, F.RDAY. India Stock Exchequer Bills s. 'New ditto s. dis. Lottery Tickets Irish ditto Oinniui 94. • layer. 3 ptr Cent. 59-H• 'Ditto Ann. Bank. for account India for May Consols for Account" 62462. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, Nn. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • SIR, . . Edinburgh, May a, , xB6O. TN the Spting of 1.794 I was afflided With a JL Venere'al..ComPlaint, which I treated with incliner ence for five months ; but .was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a "temporary -stop to the viru lence of the Disease .(by mercurial applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice _ of the first Gentlemen .of the Faculty- hero, worse and, worse for two years, I was reduced to ,a state almost . un paralleled 'and beyond description,' being an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to fbot.—My head , throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms; &e. have been alternately -in danger of , beeotuitig useless ; in 'short,' I 4iave'.had from ,tweirty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.--- 7 lt v:ould be voluminous to • particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more. compli cated nature. I was long looked Upon by my friends, and 'imagined myself; beyond all .hopes of recovery; and, in deed; in my then condition, death was preferable. to my • more than miserable state. In this dreauful' situation did ', I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence ,' threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a 11. of 'Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.—l sent and procured some of youri LEAK E's PATE-NT PILLS, Which, _by - using from time to time, am now, and • haye long been, (after more than four years indescribable distress) i , nas good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as 4 . .proof of:this, .1 had.a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months . ago: .In gratitude. to C.o;:t, 'and in hopes. • or rendering my fellow-cre•xture - Service, I request you to publish this . ; and you may at any time refer persons Who% wish to be satisfied of the • truth of - this, or further parti culars*,' to me or my friends, by - letter or person. As few eases for bAlness will ever equal mine, and none exceed, it, I have- from exprience .every reason :to% assure mankind, that in your LE AK E's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy., safe, and radical cure, • thr . that most dread ful stave of the Venereal . Disease, Which is called a cots rlit Leis: - ' " . Insurmountable finaily reasons -prevent Making my name and address public ; but creditablet persons really wanting infbrmation may also" be refeffel to - me and 'my friends by Mrs.. S. Clark, Rarnsay-Qardens,- Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprieter, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, • . . Where he %%ill give Advice :Without 'a fee, toopersons tak ing these Pills, : and will answer patients letters, if post paid, on the same terms, ,observing in all cases the most inviolAble Secrecy, no person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their ow,n particular request; by the Pro prietor, during the course, of more than thirty-six years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefrom. , . . They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve- .] nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Watson,: South-bridge; Edinburgh ; Mr. Mennons, Printer, C. las-. gow, 'CO whOm. also Mr. T. refers for his address; of the Perfumer's, No. 3.5, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ;: Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, 'Oxford-street ; r.. Dis; borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the 11 , 10_ numerit;. Mr. Steel's Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little. Tower-hill; CanwelPs, Dublin; and by one person in, every Considerable town in Great-Iritain and Ireland, in BoXes of -only as. gu 1 . each, sealed up with full and pl:4in diredions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and . secreey. N. B. Every Box sold in Great n‘ritain is sealed . ai With a, Stamp, on which, by favour of the, Comism siorms, is piloted, at the Stifrip-Office-," T. Taylw, No. 9, New Brike-street," to imitate which is. felony, and all others are counterfeit. • , COLLIERY. Ti) ft::: - 1 Valuable BEDS or SEAMS of 'COAL lc: THE , ing under u[owards- of FIVE HUNDRED ACKESpt: GROLIZZ.D; at Thort2 ill the .PariSli - Relzitwell, in the West Riding of the Colinty of York, nearthe Turn pike- Root leading, from Leeds to Wapfield, within four miles of each of the said. Towns, and 'about' two Miles - and a half of the Navigable Rivers Air and Calder. fr_r Theiibove (..irotind., lie adjoining; to - the Middleton and Lofthouse Collieries, and contain the Seams of Coal nosy getting in both the said Collieries, which has been ascer tained by Borings. - I-or other Particulars, apply to Mr. John Curr, of , Sheffield ;or Nl,7s.srs. Nicholson ancLUpton, in. Leeds. _ AYLESBTJBY, BUCKS. TO BE - SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. CHRISTIE, • . . 'At his Great Room in Pali-Mall,. On THURSDAY,• 9, at One o'Clock, IN ONE OR TIIIREE LOTS, • ACa pi t:11 and Valnabli . 2 FREEHOLD' ESTATE; • consisting: of the - MANOR of. AYLESBURY, %vita Merton, and the 2.1.ai10i of BROUg-lITON .ilias BROUGHTON:STAV.ELY, with Q•li - Fines; _nuts, Relitfs, TO:sof the Market, and ,;e , ‘ era! capital IKY FARMS," &c.' with good fa, n 1 able Out-buildings; anti .667 Acre:;„ aed ; r ; of uncommonly rich, principally and Meadow Land, Tithe Free, exoner:AccC.from Land fax, part let at will, .and the Residue let tj.) most responsible Tennuts on -Leases,,•which will expire in 18o2,,• 1305, remainder in '1 11, at several ann. Rents, amountlng to near Ei G fl . ftEg" HUNDRED ,POUNDS,, together with a•Valtrible Contin gence, better suited to be-conceived than exp:ained. This desirable Estate is situate in and sur_rou..ding the re spedable Market Town of A-ylesbury, in the County of Bucks, the rich Vale of . which is too %veil known to require any comment: - _ _ _ - PartiedlarS May be had of the Printers of the Readin",g, Ox ford, Northampton, and Leicester Papeis ; - •-carabrictge Chronicle ; at the Rainbow Cotree-house ; at the George, Aylesbury ; of Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Fr:Ae, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Christie, in Pall Mali ; who are ernpoNvqred. to receive Proposals to pprehase by Private- Concrad: Plan may be seen in Pall- M all. • • , . A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND.SPORTING PART OF . - DORSETSHIRE. TO B,E SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,- • - By Mr. CHRISTIE . I .A., DESIRABLE - FREEHOLD - ESTATE, de., 1! .. lighifully situate in übcautiful and sporting part •ot- t the County of Dorset,- -w . ithin a feWiniles of the Wiltshire Downs, with plenty of Field Sports and abundance of Game. - I "Consisting of .a. Manor, and Six eligible Dairy or Grazing . 4 Farms, with excellent Stone-built House, and Out-hosts N: t of every description, in perfed repair, acid Acres ot*.rfeh n i Fe_:c!ing :Land, -and - Water , Aleadow, intirely . compact, in .f a Ring Fence, with the 'river Store running thrOugh the I midst of it, with plenty of remarkable ; fin Trout. Let to a Tenant at Will, and on short Leases, at the low Annual , ,Rent•of . ' .-, . . . 1 EIGHT HUNDRED.AND FIFTY-EIGHT POUNDS._ -1 - -. capable df veny.Considerable Improvement. . , i. The land is well-formed by nature to warns aspects, welt . 't timbered, and "would be a desirable situation to erect a Sport- I ing Box upon, as the surrounding country is beautifully lea- tured, Storehcad and Townhill enrkhing the Scene, which -.'• is terminated he th - e Wiltshire DOwns. A vtl cable MarblC y' ,E Rock is found on the estate, of great beauty when polished; i / and plenty of rich Marie, the source of good crops. 1 A Plan of the estate may be seen in I all-2 , 1:ill, and further particulars known. . i 4, . A WONDERFUL CURE BY TAKING ONE BOT TLE OF DROPS ONLY. ToJ Ir. Lignurn, Surgeon, No'. 57, Bridge-street, Manchestei. Norwich, Cheshire, June 7, 1799. SIR, years have elapsed since my Daughter (who is 'now eiglit years- of age) received, I think I may with confidence say, the most 'eXtraordinary cure that was ever in public print. Her - r:Omplaint was an iipietcrate• leprosy and scurvy, with which she was al - Hided for .many months in a most distressing manner..; her body, froth head to foot, face excepted, was - sometimes covered with scales, of which, in alhorniug, handfuls might be taken from her bed at other times, with eruptions, froM. Which issued .a urge quantity of ichrous humour, at tended•with insufferable itching ;* the discharge was so great, that she vas constantly wfappeti in linen .cloths,. covered with some - unctions sub stance, to keep them from adhering •to th . a- parts. In th . a miserable and hapless situation she was languishing, when, providentially, I was recommended to make trial ,of your Antiscorbutie Drops. But how shall I express my grati tude ta God, and you, for your excellent - Medicine ? Mr after haying taken only one. 45. 6d. bottle of the Drops, every syMptom of her loathsome disorder disappeared, and, thank God, there has not been the least appearance of its return, she having enjoyed. an uninterrupted . state of health for the last. three years.' Any person may be further satisficdloy ap plying to Mr. Peter Maddock, of Whom I purchased your Drops; .or to, Sir, Your humble Servant, • • - THOMAS RHODE. Thete Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at I2S. and 45. 6d. ,One 125. bottle is equal in quantity to three 45. 6d. ones. ..They may be had, O wholesale or retail, at Mr. Ligntim's Dispensary, No. 57, Bridge -street, IVlanebes ter. ; at - Howard and Evan's, No. 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield, sole Wholesale. Agents in London; and retail by the folloWing Persons : H. Cundell, No. 47, Alinorics ;' W. Clarke, No. 269, Borought Jordan, No.. 33. Whiteehapel ; Jebotilt and Co. :No. isoi'Oxforcl-strect ; Knight,. Norton falgate ; Kirk, No. lig, Cockhill, Ratcliffe ; Mr.„Pid ding, No. 76, Oxford-street ; Sutton, No. 14t, Long-acre ; Tutt and Bolton,- Royal — xehange ; Turtle, No. 127, Strand, opposite Exeter 'Change; Ward, No. 324, Holborn; Wade, Old Bond-street, and No. 163, Fleet-:_street. • ATHEN .Professional Men of .Edueation, add • V 1( Responsibility / deviate from tile general Sytefn by the selection of a pectiliarbranch, the sanetion ollong colt tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the' exclusi‘ie j treatment of Three Ditiorders ' and the successful result or my plat gives me addition 4 ardor to kippose, - as far as I aril able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the must important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. - After initiation . into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of PraCtice to rescue in. ,dividuals front the ignorance of uucchicated . men, or the equally dangerous prectpi:anty of general I'ra4.titiotiers. - "rhe Three Disorders, to the Cure of which .I have de vot,:d my attention, comprise every species of EN _ R.F.AL INFECTION, whether of a recent of long du ration 2dly, All. kinds of debility, whether arising Iron) the, habits of school-boys, or- the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, that derangement of the systenvin wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or sTErt!LITY: , Notnerowi Diseases are the result of ignorance, or hassir:'. in the tregknent of a siiniklu.Gunorrhoe;t; and it not ug: frequentiv happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned °I the indisl - "retion of an unguarded hour.—By,a superior Mc^ thod such,Cdrrilaints are easily cured ; ' a nd: eyed whale; • others have failed; I trust that 1 may presume ; to offer 3- radical re-establishment. _ Few, however, Pre the cases of complicated distress in this disorder; cotnp:,• A xt with. .the . cal.lnntous situations of Men, who, from an iminlgefice- in a solitary vice', o r the prevalent gaieties of a tashionable life, acquireAliat - state of Debility,. which is the unavoidable consequence.. of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy snfnrfer broods Over his misery, but carefully conceals los in snrtuee, it mior be somcfcomlo— Lain': '<ft- Jinn to kno\v, ,that although it Ie an object ut doubt or unccrtainty wit-h. other Practitioners; the r:inovat of these Delicie;:cies by the gradual priKress of Refiova - . tion..s is- thetacquirethelit .of my Experience. 1 f ihe rites of liacchns* or , Venn* have began'to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety wilt he t - e, - ented' by an early Cottni.erai.: - tion lan4uiti 'State ;:jaild- in these eases, no g reat dillicultY Will occur. - ' BUt Viihere'this, Deficieney.has'tbr' years existed, a propq puseVerance. is ihdispcnsably 'et - plc:ire to revive the bering Sparks of Lite, and to. re-an:mate the Constitution. MAR D OMEN, h',ive beau ilisappointc. 4 in their ex - pcdati , .?ns - of ,a may be assured, that in Most instances, such deteets. are curable by Medic'al skill. and Th e seere'sv the t v' iO h n i c s i vchic iso essentl;il t t o tn e t d ' o e ' i st al ret, iurtri the basis-of my pretensions, and in coincidence with to. l 1 this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulte ( hers; ilailti,or by'"Letters (incloSing a small N,Ue), house, No. 29,- Arimi:l strf..c.t, Strand, - near Temple .11.1 r; There. la -an- addition,' I...utranec in IVatc.--streety adjoining, anti the Name is on both tt.•., doors.' - M.. 8 Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons. • 1 t f