The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-07 00:00:00

NEWELL,Mr. who during and subsequent to the lehellion in Ireland, gave inforMation to Go vernment against numerous persons, upon the iden tifying of whom he alwayi appeared in a mask, and generally hi military uniform, for the purposed coo- CealniEp(in,d security, is stated by our last letters from. Dublin, to have been found murdered in tie neighbburhood 'of Belfast. • A few. evenings ago a Gentleman in a gig wr-s driven .against . by another in a tandem,. near Bic field,- NorfOlk.; i :it Was. very da-rk, and not begin: each:other, they met,. and the shock threw the Gentleman otit,of the gig. The horses -of the tan. Clem became unmanageable, ran awaS , :„" dashed the carriage. to pieces, and were not Stopped - until on: of them .was killed. The Gentleinan who droNe • -.them was severely bruised.' P.RICE 0 STOG'K.Y, SATU TREATY WITH PORTUGAL. The Counsellor of State, DE ERMONT, presented the Treaty-of Peace with Portugal. After having. read the Treaty, he delivered a long Speech, in which he made an exposition' of the plinciples and objets of the French Government: He touched upon the third part of the Treaty, which declares that a Treaty of Commerce and Na vigation shall be concluded, bet Ween the two Colin- Bank Stock, ". c Navy . per, Cent. Out . 5 per F lit. 17 17i3 5i 99 Irish - Pc,r CdriY. i 4 per enViCAk t fts/11 3 per cente,R r 62- t ii ~, , 3 per Cent. t:on. sit,it 'Ditth-Scrip . f t'5416., Rank..Long- i Ann. 1. i- 16,49 i Ditto Short, Ann., .5 3-16 i Ditto critc. RDA Y. •!, ,-• India Stock Excheq. Bills s. 7s. prem. Fundable ditto 'pte*.M. New S. S. Stock • 3 per Cent. x 751, - Oinnium 'toper . . 3 per cent. 661 Ditto Ano...st Hank tor . o ),.cco,tnit India tor Account • Consols tOr Open.:69Uf 1ta..................... . . .. _ .. . .. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 114.1v11 1.1., AN, (of Bo.vv-ireet, Ccieht-Garcen); and Published by WI LLI AM Ali MIG tit Scaly rs, (of Horse -fury-road, Westminster); At tie SiIIi.OFFICE, N 9. i iz, _Strapid . ; where Advertiiementa, Orden for the Paper, Letters for the Edit:r, 84c. (past-paid), ranibt be . (icires„sed, ' • PARIS, DEC. T. A Daily Vaper 'has said that Marquis CORN W . AI.. cis, and Citizen JoSEFH BoNAPARTE, were to have set out on the z7th of November from Paris fur Amiens.—They did not set out until the zgth. Lord WHITWORTH has written to in Agent at Paris to hire for him the finest Hotel he can find. The Minister at War has published the proceed inp of the Council of War convoked by General I\l;Notr, previous to the surrender of Alexandria. The Council assigned the following reasons foi au thorizing the Commander in Chief to propose Terms of Capitulation. - - - - - t. That the Troops do not amount to one-third of the force necessary for the defence of the Entrenchments, FortS, and City of Alexandria. 2. That even this number is daily diminishing by increas ed diseases:: . . 3, That the quantity •of Corn in the granaries cannot sub sist the Troops and Sick-beyond the 23d of September. 4 That the greater part of the other articles of provision an...extremely scarce, and will be totally consumed befc',lre the.2 . 7 , ,il of September. . c. That horse-flesh is the only kind of meat remaining for th! Troops. 6, That, in consequence of .the increase of disease, the Hospitals can no longerfurnish to the Patients even the mere nee:saaries of life. . 7. That there is a total want of the aliments and medicines inciispensibly necessary for Patients affliCted with scorbiltic complaints: . S. That the fresh water\ remaining in the cisterns of Alex andria will last only. twenty days. . *. 9. That a supply cannot this-year be obtained frbm'the Nile, in conSequende of the English haVing cut the dyke of Lake Aliadie, and the calitly which conveyed the fresh water intothe Cisterns being now filled with salt water. to. That the situation of Alexandria has become extreme , ly insalubrious, from the quantity of water by which it is. surrounded. I. -That there is every reason to suppose the plague will 'this yearbriiik out 'with considerable violence. (Z. That the small number of Troops in a state of aaivity arrextremelv fatigued by continual, service, and the adions which.have taken place since the evacuation of Cairo. i 3 That the Allied Powers have collected before the place !wady 25,c00 men, in English,-Turks, Syrians, drc. 14. That the Ports and Roads of Alexandria are blockaded on the side of the Mediterranean-by more than forty vessels of - IVar of all sizes, seventeen of which are within the Passages of the old Harbour. ' 15. That 011'ti1C South side, upon the Lalce - Mareotis, more • than tzo armed Sloops strictly blockade the. entrenchments - -and the City,- i 16. That to the East and %Veit of Alexandria, two forrnida . ble Camps of the Enemy occupy-lines extending front the sea to Lake Mareoti's.. r 7. That upon all occasions, when the French Troops have Ind to give battle, they have been attacked in front by the Ehemy'slAnd•Forees, and in flank acid rear by an im mense number of Gun-boats and Bomb-ketches, whose fire ached from one Lake to-another " e t:. Ti,at the Fort of Marabout has been taken, after the matt honourable defence, having been attacked with. more than sixty pieces of cannon. lc). That the uneXpated • and extraordinary surrender of Cairo, has enabled the Allied rowers to act with ail their . suited force against the City of Alexandria, with the addition also-of the means-ceded to them at Cairo by the - French.. o. That no farther supplies of provisions can be derived from the Arabs, all the channels of access being hermetically closed. zt. That there no longer remains an y ho p e of the arrival of succours from Europe sufficient, to cniapel the Enemy to re tire bethre the 23d of September, the • period when the pro visions shall have been totally consumed. To this Document is annexed the particular rea son which aduated General MENOtY. it is in the following terms : " My . individual opinion is, that the Capitulation of the Fortress of Cairo, tirhich could not, and ought not to have been expected by the Division of the Army posted at Alexandria, hAs irrevocably deter Mined the fall of Alexandria. In fad, Cairo should have held out at least two months and a half more than it did ; and then Alex. andria tv luld have received Supplies, the Fiartifica tions would have been completed, the Enemy's Army would have been destroyed by disease, and the French would have preserved Egypt." LEGISLATIVE BODY, Nov. ,29. TREATY WITH RUSSIA. Tn Counsellor of State; FLEURTEU . U, presented this 'Treaty, concluded by -the Republic with the EMPEROR of RirssiA. He delivered a Speech, in which he took a. shortteView of the, conduit of Rus sia at the close of'the reign of CAYHARINg4I. dur ing the first part of the reign of PAui,:, the jundion of the Forces of-Russia with those, of England and Austria—the subsequent defeEtion of PAUL from ite , ,,Cpalition, and the approximation of PAUL to kril'tlce;.--I,The 'Orator then. spoke in the following tkr:ns-: - . . ‘.‘ England,,at that epoch, revived .Pretensions, always unacknowledged, often contested, sometimes repelled by arms, tespeding the right of_searching Neutral Ships, sailing under : the escort onf: a:Flag of State. PAUL I. hesitates,not to declare himself the ProteEtor of the Freedom of the Seas ; at his in-. v itation 'the league of the North is formed, armed to &fend the cause of Free Navigation, and to support the rights of all Nations against the. pretensions of a - single ore, and against the abitse of force. — The armaments of Russia and those of Sweden, could not be completed sufficiently soon te k oppose the plan of attack with which the North was me naced by the Fleets of-England.. Denmark, whose position on the narrow pass of the Baltic exposed her_ "to the first shock, sustained alone against the Bri.. tish Forces a too unequal contest : and:though the victory was contested ) ,glory to the Danes was cer tain. ".Negotiations were opened : France, at war with England, could not intervene diredly ; but 'in her Convention with the United States of Ame. rica, she had so solemnly renewed the declaration of her ,principles upon the full Freedom of the Seas, that the Powers of the North, by-realising, at least inpart, the wish of the French Government, were assured of her assent." The Orator then proceeded to take a view of the Treaty, which was ordered to be taken into con sideration on the 9th December. NoVEmi - EB. tiits, and Alen pretteded tet taut a view o Ale can. duff of Portugal ; with respeft to her political re lations- with Foreign Powers. He considered her as dependent upon England but, "after the Peace of Campo Formic, she was afraid-of being invaded by France, and sent an Ambassadot to Paris, who concluded a Treaty which the Portuguese Govern ment refused to ratify. " The Treaty of Lurieville, which pacified the Continent, was the moment for obtaining the satis fadion which we had a right to require from the Portuguese Government. A Convention was con cluded- at Madrid between France and Spain, by which it was stipulated that they should firm a Combined • Army to oblige .PortugaL to clench herself • from her . alliance with England, and to cede, tilt the Dcfroitive , Peaceif-• to the French Ind Spanish Troops; ilit'occupiltiorrof a fourth of her Territory. " The objea of this Convention was not tosa tisfy a vain sentiment of pride, or ,to revenge of. fences which really exist no longer,- as soon as one , has the power of punishing them ; but it was a part of that vast political combination .which .readied from„the Baltic to Hanover, from Hanover to the eonfioes of Otranto, and the common knot of which was the General Peace.. • " The, French Government kept its engage ments, A liVision with .a numerous . Artillery, traversed the Pyrenees under General : LECLERC. General ST. Cyst, an Officer of distinguished merit, was sent to be with the r Spanish General, and to concert all the operations of the War. Hostilities began,. but after two or three skirmishes, in which + or soo men might be engaged on both sides, . the Spanish General concluded, in_the.naise of his Government, the Treaty .of Badajos, in which he forgot to exaEt the occupation, of : a quarter of the Portuguese Territory; which had been the real . and principal interest of the Convention of Madrid. 44 The First Consul immediately made known, that he could .not ratify the Treaty of Btclajos ; that it was contrary to the general policy aid in terest of the Allies; that it was in dire4l oppo sition to the Convention of Madrid; and that the . immediate consequence of this Treaty to Es Ca tholie Majesty, if he should ratify it separately, would be the loss of Trinidad. The Cabicet did not. yield to ,these reasons, ratified separately the Treaty of Badajos, and thus made the sacrifice of Trinidad.' • " After „the , Peace' with Spain, we coatinued several months. alone at Wai: with Portugal. We should have undertaken and realized, .what by the' Convention of Madrid,Spain was to have donein cert with us. We should have obtained the Cession until the Definitive Peace, of the occupation of a quarter of the Portuguese Territory ; but events were pressing, the Negotiations so long caned .on at London, arrived at their maturity ; Government gave its orders, and the Peace was signed with Portugal two days before the signing of tilt Pre liminaries at London. " With respea, to the limits between the two Guianas, we may say that' by the Convention of 1700, they had been fixed at the river of the Ama zons, for by that Convention the Portuguese bound themselves to• demolish all the Forts 'upon the Left Bank of that river ; ; and the Treaty of Utrecht regu lated them subsequently in an impeded manner, full of contradiftions, and which produced the disputes which have eons:int:n...l t. the ravat.tit .lay• " French Guiana is the only Colony that remains 'to us upon the Continent of America, while the English, Spanish, Portuguese and Dutch, possess : theie extensive and rich Establishments, and consi der them a principal means of prosperity." . The Orator then adverted terCayenne, and' ex pressed his hope of its becoming an interesting, Colony, after which lle'thus continued : . No:doubt, it will require considerable means to realize these hopes ; but, first of all it .Would, be proper to fix the still uncertain limits . of the Colony. If debates have arisen in the English Parliament upon the 'means of reconciling- this fixing the boun daries, with the Preliminary Treaty concluded be tween France and England, which guarantees the Integrity of the Portugtiew Territories, these de hates cannot produce sail:ins:difficulty. It is, evi dent that the Clause` or'the. Preliminary Treaty relates only.to the Invasion with which Portugal was threatened by the French Army' which was upon her Frontiers. That Clause cannot besides apply to the fixing of limits, which has been constantly in discussion. It was important for Portugal as well as France, to prevent all future • disputes ; and the disposition which has been .made for this purpose cannot, in any point of view, be consider ed as affecting the Integrity of the Territory of Portugal." The debate was fixed for the loth inst. DUBLIN, DEC. I. Napper Tandy is bringing up to town from Lif ford, by order of Government, to be shipped from hence, as the most convenient way, for Botany Bay. It is said that the Prisoners in Fort St. George, and others who signed for their own transportation, will also be sent thither, according to their own stipulation. b itl L PY. FOTJR,TiI DAr.-SATVRDAY) lohtt Ma the rh*eail Was. • indicted for 'stealing on the 24th of 04tober zq lbs. weight of beef, the pro perty of Wm. "Barnard,---dtd;.' Elizabeth . Graves, all'as French, was charged. with a, capital offence, in burglariously entering the dwelling house Of Josiah Powell on the z9th of May last, and stealing therein three._ silver . table spoons and other articles, - together with a quantity of wearing apparel,..his property, and also several articles, of the last mentioned kind of property; be longing to ,Margaret Harris. • The . Pfi4Ont, t appeared, had some time before theaffaV'happe . sied, lived as servant with the.. Prose cutor—about six o'clock in'the morning of the z9th of May, in consequence of some information he re ceived front Margaret Harris, his then maid-ser vant, he went down and examined the house ; -he went into the yard, and -there observed, that the lead-light was' taken out of the cellar window_, and. two small iron -bars which had been placed acrqss had been wrenched : these, the Prosecutor stated, left an opening, through which a middle-sized per son could easily-get into the house. He was, posi tive, that every thing had been right the over night, as it was his general custom to examine the doOrs ) &c. of the house. every - night before going to bed ; on further examination, the articles laid in Indiament were missed. In a short time, the sus icions 'of Mr. Powell fell upon the Prisoner, who lad quitted his service, about a year, and a search- ivarrant was obtained. On searching, what were asserted to be the Prisoner's lodgings, (ncrclitea legal evidence appeasing that they were so) ' a small part of the ,wearing-apparel was found. The - Prisoner, who seemed to be long under the 'pressure of distress, being called on for her defence, appeared much aff,!ded, and with - - profusion- of tears acknowledged;` she " knew not What to say.'.' --No witnesses appeared in her behalf. The RECORDEIt, in the course of his charge to the Jury, observed=--They could 'easily satisfy their minds by putting - the capital part Of :the charge against the Prisoner (as the whole value ofthe•at:.:- tidies stolen was less than - 465.), namely"-that - of the burglary, out - of the question, as-no proof svlatever . Obtained of the entry haVing: taken 'Pace in -7 the night-time. With respe& to the question ofsteal , .: ins, 'there was nothing adequately proved against the Prisoner, but 'fhb poiSeSsion of the silver spoons-, • ,which ghe had pawned. It was a principle in the laW; that when stolen property was ft - And:on per son within a reasonable distance . of time, and 'the party not . giving a reasonable account thereof. it was 'presumptive evidence that such person had stolen them : hOw far this Maxim . ..Would ap.: ply in the present case, the Jury would judge from a scrutiny of the evidence ; they -,would con sider that, though .the house was Certainly broke open, there was no proof that the Prisoner had been near the spot, nor ,was there any thing against her but the spoons. With respeA to the probability. of the Prisoner having - received them, a .coovidion could not take place under the present Indidment. The jury, after a short conference, pronounced the Prisoner—Not Guily. The RECORDER admonished the Prisoner as to her future condu6l--adverted to her recent e foam and added, that he was satisfied she had made some very bad connections, whom, if,,,she did not take very great care, she would, most probably,. follow to the gallows. SWINDLER. ON Saturday last was tried, at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell, Thomas Ogle, otherwise Snrte.es Pul_ len, 'otherwise Smith, otherwise Thomas Robinson, otherwise .. nzprain Johnson, otherwise Charles Bashford, otherwise Lieutenant "Pullen, other Wise William Batty, a notorious Swindler, who has been for several years defrauding all descriptions o f p6goilsi by assuming different charaders, goin(i by various names, . and using a great many-- • artful pretences:: He was tried for defrauding. the Land lord.of a Public . ..house, in East Smithfield, where he took up his residence for some dais, of several pounds in Bank. Notes. . The Prisoner was : very ably defended ,by 'the COMMON SERJEANT arrd Mr. ALLY,:Who took an objeaion that the offence was not within the Act of Parliament, -as itappeared the Prisoner had obtain ed Bank Notes only, and the A& of Parliamedt Only expresses "-Moriey, Goods,' Wares, and -IN/ler. chandizes," and that Bank Notes were .riot within 'the meaning of either of these words ; •upon this ob jeClion the Prisoner was acquitted. He was then' tried upon a second indictment, .in which it appeared he. had defrauded Mr, Wrang, ham, a .Stationer,. in .Bond -street, of three yaluable pocket-books ; upon this charge he, was.'convitted; and sentenced to be transported for Seven Years. He had formerly been a gentleman's servant, but for the last seven or tenlears he had lived by swind ling only, which he had praCtised twan enormous extent, and when taken to the Office in Bow street, it is supposed there were at least a hundred . persons to make charges against him. SHIP NEln'. - • • • YARMOUTH, DEC.'''. Arrived—the Providence, Theobald; YOung Richard, Jay; and Charlotte, Yaxley,. from London ; • Nancy, 'Mad, train Hull ; and Welcome Messenger, Long, rrOrn Harwich. Sailed the Swallow, - Howes, for Gainsbro' ; British Queen, Corp, for Hull; Brothers,. Gale.; John.•and Eli zabeth, Taylor; John, Scott ; Hope, Goodwin ; and Eliza beth, Cozem, •• for Newcastle ;. Jane, Sw'an, for Harwich ; and Constanttrader, Plowman, for London.' DIED Sotne months since, in Frenchman's Bay, in the State () Massachusetts, Kenneth Reach; Esq. GOVERNMENT AGENCY AND ANNUITY OFFICE' No. 7, .Cecil-strect• 4ELVI.L.LE and Co. ‘i.'.fi!spec - tfuTly itifotin - th e . Publle; they continue to negotiate every deseripan Government I .Appointinciirs,'::conimis.sions, and. Inyouet which, from,their extensive einmedions - Vl(itli monied renders their Office truly: advantageou to those'who Ar e any kind of Appointment or Incomes to dispose of, ; Sinecure Places Paisions, or Places of Ditty, having allr4Y 3 . on their Books many reskaable: Purchasers for the Fifty Thousand' Pounds are ready to be Lent on'Estat,,, Money in the funds, Annuities, Itent-ciy,r4es!,- . Settlements, yidows' l lonuresi Church &unable at rfeaSure of the borrower. 5t.:,cr...1 - comes to be sold one 1.01. a year for 42)1 ; for 2401:::t on4-,7,41...:.a year t0r.4.,,i3 ; one 16,1. fur ; roA, a year foriaoi. ; one 2.D01.• a ysar tar Gentlerno haiiiig, interest may be infOrrn'ed o"fwry. genteA yacancie:;• both c,iviltrid,liilitaty,.froni ink. to 2ozot ;a 'year, at hon;" and abroad. Navy and 'MilitaryditlceiS:l-rAlf-pily and Pei . :ions receivedi Office hotirs , frorn -eleven'till , three o'clock; .I.t4te4 received unless Post-paid VALE,OF TOWY; CARMA:4THE,NSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY, Mr. CHRISTIE, - At his Great Rboin in PalL—Mall, cn Ttie.sday the •-• ' at One o'Clock, in-Three Lots, - rr HE following FREEHOLD .ESTATES ) de , ) siiablytsituated Within a, small distance. of that - N. iNiar,ket and Post Town L LANDILOFA consisting of a Capital FREEHOLD DWELLINGTh HOUSE, with-house, Stabling, -and -numerous, 01 4 i fices of every . description, suited' to a Family ; excellent 4 walled Kitchen Garden, richly plantvd with choice Frnit,s Trees in full'hez . ning, cropped, &c. of the annual value soh anctnbw in-the occupation o f MAJOR-GLNERAL COLWELL, Tenant at Wiii of the House (furnished), •Sic. at five Gui- - neas per 'Week.- • The , lt.retnises -have a suit of four elegant Apartments on the Parlour,. First and Second Floors, witil good' Attics, excellent Cellarage on the Basement, anti icK whole in verilgood repair ; seated on a pleasing eminem,l , 4 with beautiful command of view of the Rich Vale and OW. River Towy, which abounds with variety ofetcellent Fish: I Also, A. CAPITAL FREEHOLD MALT-HOUSE,„ with ever? requisite convenience ; nearly - adjoining to the above, nas.v, in the occupation of Mr. Hugh Evans, jun. at. clear net -Rent of Fifteen Guineas: Also t . a Neat FREEHOLD 'DWELLING-HOUSE , with all-slitalilt , Offices, nearly 'adjoining to the above, lett to Thomas Evans, Esq. at the annual Rent of Fourteen Guineas. . The Turnpike Road from London *to Milford l-faven'ruls through Llandilo. the Markets of which are Plentifully' sup plied with Sea, and River Fish, Meat and Poultry, on moderate Terms. Particular, 'may be had of the - Printers-of the Gloucester Herald, 3ri,tol Mercury„ and the Hereford Paper ; o f Gee. - Edmonds,. Esq. Atturney , at Law, at his Scat in the Exche quer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's lain ; or of. Mr. Brown, So of Clirmat n, acd NO. 35, SouthaMpton-buildings, 11 ol born - andi . t- Mai . • PAWL ; ALBEMARLE-STREET. TO BE — SOLD - BY PRIVATE CON'i FSCT, By Mr. CR CSB • - A VALUABLE FREEHOLD Substantial-_ Brick ~ .L...x...MANSL ON-, about az Feet in. front by 66 F-et itt• depth, situate in the most esteemed mart OfALI3-EMARLE• STR EET ; comprising on each of the Becilehamber Eloors - five spacious Rooms ; .on the I.rs;t floor a suit of.three n well-proportioed elegant ,RoOltis, the pfiticipai room 35 feet by zo .; ..a ditto, zt feet by ig,siand an Anti-meta t 6 feetusqtzere.-Gtfound-dose-.:4 ppl?le.F.*--parlour 35 . 1e,e by . z.) ; a Library ir feet ; by 18',; a Gentleman's 'DressuiP; town • .a }?scions Epyanee, f a: e l r g y ran ( : , . hone Staircase to Cie First-fiopt, and -a back ditto, front the Bs Attic: e r ,er i lte Premises are every vat p a aico r ep a e t u : at f ahpe N ,t V : in ,tire e ti.;,.rt and try cs.. Resi dence of a Noblentan's , a- very excellew• sta te of repair, the principal 'Apar-ants e-teganfly fitted up with Marble Chimney „Pieces, Wainscot, Floors; tzc. and -thee do.. .mestic Offices very tonve;nient - ;`and judiciously arranged. To .be viewed, 7with . Tickets - only, fitnn rw4 till four !; which, with particulars, - may be had of Mr. Cro4by, House , ' Agent, and AuCtioneer, Bru,ton-street. • - - BREWING : AND MALTING:' MR.'•MORTON, at , N.o, 'in. the Stranii, respe6lftilly . informs the - Public,- that he instrua s Gentlemen in- die use of the Thermometer,- aid the -lappli cation of that -Instrument relative to Brewing, and wit' furnish them with Manuscript • Instruclions, which enable them te•pradise the Art of Brewing Port:t, APa other Malt Liquors. He will also furnish them with Mn.-nur script Instructions for making Yale and Brown 'Malts, aftei - the most approved.pradice, and having been long in businesi upon his own account, 'and takings pleasure in trying mall? and various,experiments, Irrd.noting their reult, it has giveLl him a degree of practical and experimental knowledge, ttt the diflerentlines of slais protesSion, Which very le,,v ...possess, as c,n - 1 be proved from - the - many Letters and Vouchers of o' 4 . Albst eminent Brewers both- Grep.t Britain and Ireland, highly approving of his different moaelof practice, and rasa. of these Gentlemen he never had• the pleasure of seeing' 1-4-Manuscriptput it in the .powet of Gentlemen to hro l an exceeding tine flavoured' Porter from• Malt and floP 4 alone, combined with the simple element of Water, witi l " out the use of any other ingredient whatester. • - Any address • sent post-paid,' to D. Morton, -will be.dull attended returns his respedflil Thanks to the'f. Gentlemen who. have approVed:iso- highly 'of the utility I : 3 ' his .Mantiseriptsand professional Abilities. r• • __....- vrtT HEN Professional Men Education an Responsibility deiiate from the general;Spteni b'i the seleftion of a peculiar-hi - midi, the sanction uf long coy tinued success is the belt eriteriqn of superiority. Eight years have I'dettoted my pnielice to the exclusi v , e ' treatment of Three Distmiera., and the successful result 0' my plan giyestneadditional ardor to oppose, as far as t 01 , able, the ravages ot those' Complaints which are the nl os ' important in the Catalogue.uf Human Infirmities. „..,, After initiation' into every Branch, a•s'an Army Surgeo"' I formed trwish at an eaily 'period ot Practice to rescue diviiluals fro', the ignorance of uneducated men, or ttl, equally dangerous preeipitaiwy ot general ,Pr'aetitioneis. Th.: Three-Disorders, to the Cure 01' which I have voted my attention, comprise every',speeies ot VEPAP" 11.E.ALI IN ::ECTION, whether ot a recent or lung ci Ll ,,; ration attar, All- kh'rds of whether arising fr°"", the habits of school-boys, . or. the, indulgences of n oto"! age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in men which isialled ENN g.SS, or ST L L I TX- i d Numerous Dis eases are Lie result ot ignorance, Or t l3s ` in the treatment 411 iimple Gonorrlicea; , and it not , tin, frenuently happens that, the seeds ,of I.ite arc poisoned " the indiscretion of an an g uarad hour. - ----1;y1 - superior fi le ,; . thod such - Complai.nts are..easily .cured;- and, even tR others have' failed, I ti use that '1 may presurnr to ark r radical re,ettablishment. • ~ , Fe-w, lOweyer, are the cases of complicated distress t) , this disorder; cornpiired with ;the calamitous; situations ,' Men, tviv), frein.an inditigFiu;e. in a. solitary vice, or t. 4„ prevalent 'gaieties of ith4hiOriabtli 'ac wire th at s ta ',„ of the quavoidable, conseq u e n ce of su c ' periiii,:thrs habits. ' hu t Where the unhappy sufferer broods over li'ait4iserr , carefully cOnc eats , his inistbi tune; it may be siurie lation for him to know, that although it be an object 0 ; doubt or uneertaiht - rwith ottier Brattitioners, of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Ren 7 5 , the acqUirenient of !any Experience. If the ri of Bacchus or Venus . have'began to . reduce Manly viO ur : aunietr ill be prevented by an early CounteriLci tion'of this langriA State - : 'and in these cases, no difficulty .v 41,1 oLc. lir; - - But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a t . ' o l; e , / peiseverance is , :indispensably - cquisite to revive the-Oirt v bering'S parks of Lite, and to re-antrnatc the Constitution- a MARRIED WOMEN, '.:ho have. long.been ditiapP 6 l DC • o . in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that most instuites, such defects are 'curable be Medical sk The secresy SO essenti::l m nty undertakil and thequAlitications'Which I have presurned t o state, , the basis of my pretensims, and in coincidence wit. 4 s, Le d this intlinAtiolf is gilen;.;tpat: -Ay: 410 i litav be c - " iu 'llis personally, or by Letters ;:noosing`4.srtialt Note)'; l;at house No. 2), Arundei sti - 7..a, Strand, neat Temp le e lt . There 'is. an .ctdicattal ,EAtrance .in WatgO it iidjoimuK, and - oie Name is on both the doors. . ''•M. Member or tlie-koal Osttege•ol• Surgeon' - • B "1( .. ) . 12, I,Ort of T h e Vi rg +he Virg Ori Fri( Mrs. 13 4eXt. bt And 01 t alr of K T 1. 1 w 1 With M r 0.3145 E k H P. alre 1 4 ` , Ich tie 4 4 bout 'ery g i t ,elit [ern 41cl 5r 4 uv . er i t e si n.i Overy apply Pf(lit . • kich ‘ 4 ,... .1, 5 ?5e r 1,L1)011 eafi, • ° Mr Mr. '! 1 • 1