The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-03 00:00:00

GUILDHALL. Yesterday a Court of Com Mon Couneil was held in the Council Chan her, Guildhall, at which. were present the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, several" Aldermen, and between 'fifty and sixty Commoners. The Sheriffs, Messrs. MILES and .14tAN5C0NIU, not being Members of the Court of Aldermen, were, upon a motion being made, permitted to take their SCMS upon the Bench with the Aldermen. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. ANDREW HATT, A.M.- Chaplain to the Lord May,r, for his Sermon, 'preached before the Eleaion of a Lord Mayor on Monday last. • CAPTURE OF . BUENOS AYRES. Mr. BIRCH rose, and .called the attention of the Court to the late acquisition of this most important Settlement. The motion he was about to submit, he said, he was confident would meet with the ap probation- of the of the Gentlemen pre sent, and indeed he entertained the most sanguine expectation that it 'would .be ,carried unanimously. It was ,impossible that any opposition could be made to it, for if they were to consider the benefit Which this country would derive from the possession of Buenos Ayres, or the glory which had been ac quired by 'the British •Arms in the capture of it, they would in either case be compelled :16' acknow ledge their gratitude, and therefore to concur in a Vote of "[shanks, to the Officers - and 'Soldiers en gaged in the gallant Expedition. •With respeCt • to the benefit that would' be derived from the - acquisition, he thought the value of the Country itself-would bear the strongest testimony. It coin prehended a tract of land, than which ..none could be fairer, none more fertile.. The climate was sa lubriouS; and, to use the expression of the gah hut Officer whoeonquered it, the view of the hori zon was only obstructed - by the 'vast herds of 'cattle which occupied the .plains; in s faCt, nothing was wanting there that could be in • any manner desira ble, brit A mild - abd moderate Government, which of course it would now be blessed with. This Wealth; and this extent 'of, country, however great they might appear in the eyes of the common :be holder, were insignificant when compared to the ad tantag-ess that would - he derived from a free trade with our newly-acquired_ territory. Every man 'knew, that-from the polity-of some of the Conti -rtentA Powers thiS Country was prohibited from trading to such an extent as she had heretofore.— The consequences of4his - were, that our manufac tures remained on our hands, and that numbers of 'our manulaftiners•Were unemPloyled. To the truth ‘. of this, KancheSter would bear ample testi mony ; but when the trade was opened to Buenos • Ayres, our commerce would again flourish.. Iry the .rnanufaCturing towns, the shuttle would be sent singing in the loom, and wealth' and prosperity, would consequently be poured upon our native land.. Were these benefits considered separately, any one ofihem would be sufficient to induce_ them unani . monsly,to express their gratitude; but when it Was ' considered that all' this was done with a handoll of: men, amongst whom the brave 71st were -particu larly distinguished• and when it was considered, that in a very short period thecapital of South Afri . ca, and the capital - of South America, were reduced into our possession by the assistance of the same Officers, and the same Soldiers, he Wag convinced none: could objeCt to his Motion. The worthy G::itleinan then moved a Vote of Thanks to Major- General Beresford; and to ComModore Sir HOme Popham, and the Officers and Men under their command, for their gallant cimiduCt in the redUCtion of Buenos Ayres.—(See the first paae): Mr. SAM: DIXON seconded the Motion. In doing this, lie said, it Would not be necessary for him to add anything to what . had been already stated ; but be. could not refrain from observing, that this was a death-blow to the future desiems of the Enemy.- France hacl ruy other resource for pecuniary aid ex cept what she could obtain by plundering the sur -• rounding countries, so that this being taken away, she would be left almost totally destitute of money. . then expressed his hearty concurrence with his worthy friend in the different•aratunents he had used, and.Conelticled.by calling on th;dourt for unanimity. The question vas then put by theIIE,CORDER, and „carricd nemine Contraclicqte. - • , i: Mi-..l.lutch then moved the Freedom of the City, . • and a• sword, value 200 guineas, 'to Major-General Beresford and commodore Sir Home Popham, indi ; winch was carried unanimously BATTLE OF CALAIIRIA. _ • Air. BIRCH again rose and said, he had next to • direll the attention of the Court to the gallantex ploitsiof General Stuart, and the Officers and sol diers tql‘der'his'coluniand, 'on the plains of Maida. -Than this there could be nothing More hOnburable„ nothing inure glorious for the British name. In this battle, as was emphatically stated in the beautiful letter written, by' the-gallant General himself, the pro . wess of the two rival Nations was fairly put to a trial, and never , could there-be any thing more glo. lions for Britain than the 'result. Here our truly brave soldiers were opposed to the flower of. the Frelieb . Army—were opposed with the - very weapon in their Itands 'on which the gascOnaditirg Emperor 'of the French prided himself during :the whole of.: the War; they were opposed with the bayonet;, and the panic which ran through their lines, sufficiently , manifested the - superiority of the British. The worthy Gentleman then adverted to the consequence of that viEtory, which was, be said, that the Two Calahrias were restored, and were. now in possession of, their rightful Sovereign. After some •further observations, he concluded by moving the Thanks of the Court to Major-General Sir John Stuart, and to the Officers and men under his command.' Mr..S. DixoY also,seconded this Motion, in con skeratiorrof the gallant condua of the Officers' and soldiers engaged there ; but he was.not, he said, pre pared, to say that the Two Calabrias were in conse. 7 quence of that conduct in the possession of their rightful Sovereign. Tt.e question being put •on this Motion, it was carried unanimously ; as also another by Mr. Birch, that the Freedom of the City, and a Sword, value 200 guineas, should be presented to Majer-General Sir- John Stewart. CAPTURE OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. • Mr. BIRCH then said, the third point he had to reti:r to was, the Capture of this invaluable Settle- LONDON : Printed by R I CHAR!) I R Rl6, of No. 4, Martlett-court, liow-stteet ' - and Published b) kV-ILL:Am .-vg :Gift lea IFri , of South Mohan. tre?,t, C rosvenot-squArt ; At the SUN-OrtacE, No. 11Strand ; where Altieriitmzents Orders tor the Paper, Leach for the Editor, &c. (oost-taid), must, be addressed. . .. • rormf, sane time since); by Sir P„Bai,r4 .0d Sir H. i Popham. He was aware that the questiOn had been already! before the Court, and he was sorry to say, it had experienced considerable opposition, SO much as to induce the Court for a time to abandon it. — Why this opposition was ,smade, be confessed, for his part, he could not conceive; but as what.follow ed as a consequence of it had been unanimously considered beneficial to the Country, he thought it was impossible that the Court could now refuse to , agree to his Motion for a Vote of Thanks to Sir : David Baird and Sir. Home Popham, and to the Officers and • Men under their command, for s their gallant condua in the Capture of the Cape of Good Hope. Mr: S. DIXON, in seconding this motion; regrette& that a similar one, when moved some time bad: by him, .had not been carried, brit he conceivedthere could be, at present, no obje&ion, particularly'as he had to inform the Court, that the capture of the Cape had, in faa, saved our POssesSions in the East Indies from being totally destrdyed. This, 116 said, might appear extraordinary, but he had it from the most . ,undoubted authority, that the Squadron in which Jerome Bonaparte had a • command, was, with another of considerable force, destined for .an attack on some of our settlements in India.' The two Squadrons were to have formed a junaion at the .Cape of Good Hope, and; with as many. troops 4s could be Spayed from thence, were to proceed to India. This concerted 'plan was completely marred by the timely capture of .the Cape of Good Hope, on which account alone the achievement ought to be considered of, the utmost importance, as ►the force of the Enemy which would have . been united at the , Cape, had it not fallen into our pos session, would have beeti sufficiently powerful to make us tremble for out:Possessions in India. 7 11.1 r. WAITHMAN was extremely sorry that the worthy Gentleman who made the Motion had not contented himself with the hearty concurrence of the Court on the for - Ma suhje&s. The propriety Of passing a Vote of Thanks for the capture of the Caine of Good Hope had already been before them ; and as they were. then of opinion that it was not ne cessary; he called upon theth now to be in some de. , (tree cotisistent, and not totally to reject that opinion. ' ffedid not indeed wish that the Motion should be absolutely negatived, but _he hoped that the worthy Gentleman would be inclined to withdraw it, other wise he would feel it his duty to move the previous question. -He then adverted to the 'proceeding of the Hdu - se of Connnotis on this subject ; and con cluded by saying, that as in that Assembly no thanks had . been voted, -and- as in the-Court in which he stood, the question had been on a former occasion avoided, it should not have been now brought for ward ;, and he - therefore hoped that the worthy Gentleman would withdraw his Motion. . Mr. QVIN expressed himself decidedly in favour of the motion : he took a very general view of the benefits that would result from the redo Lion of the Cape bf Good Hope and in glowing colours drew a' comparison between the capture of that Settle ment by Sir Home Popham and Sir David Baird,' and the former capture by the British Troops under Sir Alured Clark. The latter had been performed with a force of. 4500 men, when there had not been more opposed 'to him than about 1500 Regulars, and the former was achieved with comparatively insignificant numbers. On this account, - therefore, be conceived it' was impossible to withhold the Thanks of the Court on the present occasion ; nor indeed 'was any argument offered to induce them not to agi-ee to the motion, as, it was too absurd to suppose, that •because they had, 'not been given in another place, they should not be given there., Mr. BIRCH; Mr. S. Dixon, and .Mr. IVArrumAlst were severally heard in, explanation and reply. The latter moved the previous question. Mr. STORES spoke in favour of the motion, and Mr. VANDERCOMB opposed it, as the Commanders had not, lid said, acted agreeably to the orders they received. The - Lottn‘MAToß here interposed; and said, that Sir Home I'ophatn and Sir David Baird had been expressly sent 'out to artack.the Cape. The previous question was then put, and being negatived by a great 'majority, the original motion was carried. _ _ The Freedom of the City,..and a Sword value 200 guineas, ,was then voted to Sir David Baird; alter which the Court adjourned. One of • the most curious questions in Natural, History respects the absolute and relative heat of the globe we inhabit, at different degrees of pro- . fundity. Every Philosopher is acquainted with the fanciful theories that have been. ,promulgated on the internal heat, of this vast and .heterogeneous mass of matter. M. DE TrIEBEA, Manager oldie Mines at-Friburgh, and Professor LAMPADLUs, have availed themselveS of the 'advantageous opportunity those vast caverns have afforded to remove the dif fiCulties attending this inquiry. They placed vari ous thermometers, on the principle of REAuzav at different depths in. the earth, and have compared the graduated scale of these with another thermo meter above the surface. The variety in the depth occasioned no difference- in the result while, the subterranean instruments were at .twelve, the other was at nine and a half. \ . HARTMAN is alMost the only .Artist , remaining at Brunswick. •He was educated at Weitsch. At present his principal employment is the prepara tion of colours for painting ; and he has iuventtd a species- of Indian ink of peculiar excellence. • Al though the quality of this curious produ& of his 'labours greatly surpasses the articles sold in Eng land, 'yet he is obliged ,to attach an English name to it—such is the flattering preference given to the merchandize of this Country in that part of the, Continent. The shop of Messrs. Rainsford and Wilson, „in, the Borough, .was broke open on Saturday moryink. last; at three o'clock, or thereabouts; and there was taken therefrom four pieces of Irish linen,.one piece of cambric, one, piece of chintz furniture, and ten -yards - of printed cord ; sall with the maker's mark of Thompson upon them. . Afew evenings since was stolen out of a cart be longing to Mr. Smith, of the-Three Cups Inn, Al : - dersgate-street, a trunk containing a large quantity' of wearing apparel, geld rings, and a quantity of old silver plate. FEMdLE F.:IS1170 - 7CS P017"0("7'01i ER •.. . • t • - • . • ,s. W , HOLE LENGTH FRAI`.IENADE EOHO , i,ireSti Of white'muslin, worked down'tht-liont and round the•bot tom. • A Spanish cloak of white muslin, worked to corres pond with rliedress ;-•the cloak maile.high its the neck with a collar. Braces of inusliit, which are faStened to the shoul ders, cross'over the back, and forin - the cloak . trithe shape. The (Alar fastened - With a: brooCh. A hat of white chip. A plain dress of white :muslin, with a Spanish cloak of lavender-colony..al sarsenet ; the back made full, with a 'spencer front and sleeves.• A turban hlt Of' plain or pearl straw. Black velvet ghOes. • • • HEe!.D . —ITRESEKS.—A, close-bo nnet of laVender-xolourel sarsenet ; the front trinnhed - round' With 'quilled ribbon' of 'the sante colour-;..a loose bow on the left side.—A turban 'cap of .white . Made' to N c over part of the face on one 'side, and to skew the hair on the,pther; the top ornamented." with narrow satin ribbon, and the side with a wreath of roses.—A :bOnriet bt 'livender-scoloured 'sarsenet ; , the front made full, and trimmed round - the edge with a•narrow while. silk trinimink A half.handkercbief at the same as the bonnet, fastened behind and tied under the chin. A dieSs'of white muslin; • the front made quite plain over the bosom ; short sleeires, with turban -tops.--..A cap of.white satin orna. • mented with wreaths of white ribbon, and red roses.—A cap of white satinl the crown made in the form . of . a Mellon . ; the front ornaMented wittra bunch of white , flowers. • • GENERAL OBS'ERV'ATIONS. —The prevailipg colours are. lavender, pink, and yellow. Caps of all descriptions are much worn, lined with coloured silk and ornate - kilted with flowers; for morning, mobs still continue most prevalent. The hair continues to be dressed in the Grecian style. . The Spanish' cloak is much worn ; but sarsenet is now preferred to muslin. No particular alteration has taken- place in the -make, of dresses since our last. . CORK, SEPT. 26. , 'LAST Saturday evening, at an early, hour, JOHN 'KEttEton Was barbarously murdered in the town of Fethard ; and, we understand, two. other persons were so desperately beaten as , to continue in very great danger. KEHERNY had for some time been confined under various accusations, but fir waft of Sufficient proof had been liberated , and was said to have become completely reformed.—(C. HJ A most melancholy accident happened on Thurs day week at Kitlorgilin, County of Kerry. A mad dog ran into the hduSe of a fanner in that neigh bourhood, and 6k his wife, four children, the ser vant-maid, and afterwards twenty cows on the farm. The apprehension and the horror ofthis unfortunate family can better be coaceived than expressed. • Application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for an-Aa. to alter, amend, and render more effeaual, an A& passed the:3sth year of the reign of his present Majesty,. intituled, " An Ata for widening and improving: the entrance into the City of 'London near Temple Bar; for mak ing a Mote commodious , street or passage at Snow bill ; and for raising, on the credit of -the Orphans' • Fund, a sum of money for those purposes." An old friend of the celebrated Vot.TAtuE lately 'died at Mahheim—M. Co NIP CoLisi. He was horn at Florence, in the year 17.'27, ancibecame acquainted with the French Wit at 20 years old. I,n Pytitt lie entered into the service of the IleCor • ciiAizwl - THEODORE, in the situation of Private Secretary ; he 'afterwards became a member 'of -the Academie des Sciences, and has been since well known, as Direolor of the Cabinet of Natural HistOry at Man heim. s, • .. CO . RONEIeS INQUEST.—CAUTION TO STAGE- COACHMEN.-11. has been already stated, that a young woman„ of the name of Gregory, was killed on • Tuesday , sennight by the overturning of the Hendon Stage Coach, in. Tottenham Court Road, and that a Jury returned a yerdit'l of ilecidtiztal .Defith. The same .Jury met again . yesterday, ,pur sitarit to adjournment, to investigate the conduci ,of Fisher; the coachman,: whereby -the•4odand might be fixed ; but the most material witness, a relation of the deceased, thrown from the roof of the coach at the Fame thne, was unable to quit her bed, and consequently none of the passengers,were pres'ent,to speak to the conduct of the driver.: Mr. Chillman, the Proprietor of the coach, stated, 'that he had Mien had complaints of the.coachman having driven at a furious' rate against an opposition coach from Hen ! don, but he had ,as often warned him to desist or quit his service. The Coroner reprobated the con- . dal-of the coachman in strong terms, and informed him, that, in his opinion, nothing was wanting but Some of the passengers to speak more pointedly to Condua for him to commit him to Ne w<rate to: i • 2 take his trial. The Coroner levied a trifling fine on the Proprietor of the coach. I, An Inquisition was on Thursday night taketiat the 1 White - Hart, in, Botolph-alley, on the body of Wit . - Thim'George" Miller, who was the preceding morn ! ing discovered lying under the keel of a vessel, near, Somers Quay, Billingsgate : a person 'of the name of Thompson identified the deceased, and stated that the evening before he had been drinkine . a - ;good deal at the Green Man and. Bell' Public house; in:, 1. - .)ark-house-lane, and went out very mach cated, and is supposed' to have fallen between the, vessels in Somer's Quay While crossing them, \Ter- A.ccidentally Drowned." . The young woman Who some time back cut,her throat in, Argyle-street,. in consequence of the inti -1 delity of an intimate male acquaintance, has been completely cured in Middlesex Hospital; as fhr.as Ithe surgeon's art could possibly extend. But it 'was,', I impossible to adminiSter relief to a mind so grievous ( ly atllided as tier's ; she has been sent to the Work honse since that, and even there it was perceived 1 that she could not with safety be longer trusted. She 1 is 'now almost in an incurable state of lunacy, in a Mad-house. _ Bitti.x.-;--;On the 2gth ult. at Sidmouth, - Devon, the Lady of Major WILLIAM 'LAWRENCE YOUNG, eldest son of. SiriWILLIAM YOUNG; Bart. of a Son and Heir. A writer of great knowledge and experience ob serves, "that at the: spring and fall of the leaf, the . mortality is,generally greater than in the other sea sons of the year," - and with • great truth ; but many are also sent to their long home by early indiscre tions, whiCh materially affea them at these seasons, either from injudicious treatment, or by not having recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however, a pleasing consolation to the affiiaed; to reflect that a Medicine oldie first charaaer is now extant, and which, if applied, will effeatially relieve them and restore them aain to the blissful enjoyment of health and happiness. This Medicine is the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has cured thousands in the last stage of a Consumption, brought on by this de struaive habit; and the proprietor, Dr. SoLomox, of Liverpool, is rendering the rising generation a set - - vice of the first magnitude. • *ill' NEWS. .r. - _ ,POOLS, OCTOBER. 1. . . . Arrived - - tr.o .Adivr, Brown, and Commerce,' ' 'Meader, from Bor: .irir“ith ;- Uetsey, Coliini,frOinlsitWcastle ; Hopei frightilead, aiid. New Hope, Manelavis, from Weymouth; Benevolent, Bartlett, from Teignmouth ; • and Parkstone, Carpenter, from Newtow:di:lntl. ... .. . Sailed-the Buss, Russell - , for Southampton; Mary, Rob- son, for Stinderlan.l ; Providence, Tookei, for ,Livetpool ; and Venus, chant:ler,, for London,. BIRTILS. On the 29th 9 . 1 t: at' Middletort:Halii-;-Carrnarthen, the Lady of Yitlttod,-uf tt-Sop. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at the Cathedral, Church, Exeter, Mr. Radford, of Exeter, Surgeon, to""Miss Macintosh, daughter of the late Pm Mackintosh; -.E - sq. - On Wettnesdaylast, James Bloom, Esq. of . Wells, Nor- folk,. to" Miss Walker,.daughter of 13enja.t.inWalker, Esq, - of the same place. The same day, at Waltham• Abbey,. Essex, .john Henry Elrington, Esq.. Captain in the lath Light Dragoons, to Reed, only thughter of lames Reed, Esq. of Wadies . Park, in the caul County. 'Yesteiday'senniglir, - Mr. Richard Lynch, of Cork, to Miss C. O'Sullivan. • • On Saturday morning, at Carrigrohan Church, near Cork, George Dunscombe, Esq. of Mount-Dtsart, to Mils Ly.tia Denroche, datighter of the late ChaileS' Denroctie, Esq. of that City. I) E D • On Sunday last, at his house, near Colchester, fames Ward, Esq. a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy: h.• was ime.of the few remaining companions of toe janitor( .1 Cooke, and, •was defending hint when he received his drattt v. unlid in the South Seas. On the zoth tilt.'at his house at Bona- Vista, near I yining. ton, Sir Mattitcw Blackiston, Bart, ' On Tuesday last, at Hampstead, in the 86th year of 'her age, Mrs. Baillie, widow of the Rev. lame, liaane, 1) 0. Professor of Divinity in the College of t; lasow, and. sister to the late Dr. William Hunter, and John Hunter, fsq. On.Priday last, At Kinsale, in Ireland, Samuel Irwin, Esq. • 'Last week,• at Cavan, Richard Purcell, Esq. Major of the City of Cork Militia. Lately, in Dublin, john Wallace, Esq. one of the oldest Barristers of the Irish Bar. A few days ago, aged too, Mrs. Crisp, mother of Mr. William - Crisp, Partner, of-NorfOlk. PRICE 0, STOCKS RDAY. . . Bank Stock, shut lndia Stock, ' Navy `S per Cent. sql 1 India Bonds, S per Cent. 1797, shut Exchequer Bills, Irish s per Cent. shut Onmitun, 7i# 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Deferred; l . per Cent. Red. shut Imperial 4 per Cent. 3 per Ct. Con 63 1 63 Ditto Ann. . • Bank L. Ann. shut Con. far gtit OA. 63,1,4 Ditto Short Ann. shut II ESTE 1 1 ;141G1 - 1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW.. Morning, 48 nu n. after, 6. I Afternoon,, zo min. after, 7. 1 A 'CHALLENGE. A 4ESSRS. CORRIE and CO. cli4liencre the whole • IV.I World to prove a single instance where their Medicine and Method of Chre•have failed of the deSired etfe.d. The -prattice of many. cars. in this particular •branch_ot their pro tession has nut given rise to one .unsuccessful case. They con !, tinue to . ctired their studies to the treatment and - cure of cer. tarn COmplaitits, -- and t hat derangement Of the system which I• is the coriseghenceOf hdeStr.nctive•habit. It is a.rnol.inchttly .truth, that the in4lernee in this .solitary vice brings on tlisist Deficiencies and. Deoilities which frectuently prevent and r . einbittei the Matrimonial Slate, and ilnposeity-tairti,:ipa i- • tied upon its unhappy .victims all the infirmities of oid.age. To.isucii persons it must be a consoling reficttion to know that .tltcy may tow, by a neiv and infallible mode -of' treat ! meat, be restored to health, strengtn.' irnd mtinfy *octri— ? Messrs. •Currie-altd.CO. being regular ur,.;eolis-01 . the Ro-yal College, idea of ci.rnFircis,ll cannot vossibly be atta,clied to their-p.a;:tice, l for nothiri4 but Athoroogh coily,letion, con rfirincid by . inany'Years experience; of the' injihilCious• triode of treatment itdoptild by the general l'raCtitioner In 'tire curs, of •corstplaints,, and that class of Debility winch, lncvi •tao results fromdie i u discreunos ol could induce 'them todeviate from•the usual system, and performing.the most • shot ihing.cures, convince the world a.thc periority of their mode of treatment. • • . Messrs • Currie and. Co. may lie -consulted. loy :pp tients of 1 ell - 11:r sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and lisiniur, at their House, No. 107, Hatton Garden. .Letters lime . 1 . Country Ipost:paid), inclosing a. Bank ..Note stating cite 1 particulars of lhe case,- will have the necessary Advice and Medicines sent to any part of theKinOond. HEN Professional Men •of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general. System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinned success is tile best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my pra , dice to the excliisive treatment of Three Dj.sorders,. ant.: the successful result of, my plan gives me additiotial•ardor to oppose, 'as tar. as I am able, • the ravages of th %se Complaints which a;e the must of in the Catalo6 ie:ot Intimmies. *: After initiation' ,into every Branch, as an -Array ,S urgeoh. I formed a wish at an early period'. of Pradice to rescue in.- aiv.iduals' from the ignorance of thie,(l6catAi Iheir; or ti.e equally daivieruus preciiiitacicy °lige:m=l Praditi.)iterS. The' hree'Disotders, , td thz. - Cure. Nv.hi.elt I have tie. votettntli - vat=tehOon„ cOfhpi.ise every species. of VEN E RE AL INr ECTION. whether - of a recent or long du rat ton - : Ail kinds of tiehility,• tilttetlrer ariing from the hahits- of stis.?or,,,,bays ) or of mature age _,A41(1, lastly, t_tat . (leritrigement of the system in wo. Men which is called 13ARKENNESS, or ST E ki . Numerous 1)i eases. are the result of iir,norance, -or haste In the . treatinent oi a sinißle GOnorrlicea; and it not um. frequently happens , that' tne seeds ,ot.f4te arc pois4ned by the indiscretion t. 4. an unguarded hour.=By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured ; and; evt . ,6' -' gore others have failed, I trust that F may presii:ne oftil radical , re•est..;blisinnent, Few, however, are the cases of complicate;, dtres in this disorder,,,;,,hipared with the calamitous situations of M e n, who, i arum an indulgence in a solitall• vice, or the preValent gaieties of. a fashionable', life, acquire: that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable conse%Ue : nce - or- such pernicious habits. 7 . .• • • •, • Where the unhappy stifferer broods over his misery,. but carefully conceals his misfortune,: may- be sorne.conso. latior. for him to .know; -- that although it be an abject of doubt or uncertainty with other Fraditi_ners, the removal of _these Ileficiencies by the gradual - pfo,, , ,ress of 'Renova tion, is the acquirement of ,ny • Expettehee. If the rhea of Bacchus or Venus have begart to reduce I4anly vi,zour, :much anxiety will be prevenr.cli. by an early. Counrerac:- tion of this ianguid State ; and in eases, no great difficulty 'Will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years- existed, a proper -perseverance is incuspensabty equisite to revivt.- the s' bering Sparks or-Lite, and to re-animate the. Consiitu ti,,n. MARI(' E I) WV) M 4N, who have long been disappoirald in their expettatiqns of a Faiftiiy, may be assured, that in must instances. such detects are curable by Medical skill. The setresy which is so essential to my undertakihg, and the qualitications.which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in csniic.dence with such this intimation is given, ttut Mr. lime may he consu:ted personally, or by Letters (inclusing a 5111411 Note), at !vs housC, N. 29, Arundel street', Strand, near Temple liar. Thrre is an adkiition, l lintrank.e in Water -street, tliou*lg, and the Name is ow) oth the ,toors: narrin cree,: Member 01 the RovAl tut of Surgeons.