The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-25 00:00:00

R U y . FRENCH ARM ES. Among the various causes 'that may have contri - buted to render unsuccessful the effbrts of the Powers nt different, times coalesced against the French Re volutionists, there. is one; and perhaps the most mo mentous, to which there seems to have been little or ho attention paid. ' That this cause and its full force may be. rightly comprehended, we must lay before our Readers. some past events, of - which they may ,be either ignorant, .or - not have a due recolledion. o So early as the month Of,June, 1789, a resolution was formed- by the French Revolutionary Leaders 'of 'arming thepeople. It consists with my knowledge that, abont the middle of that month, the influencing Members of. the Corps Eketora4 of Paris had laid a plan of embodying 36,000 men; under the name of National Guard's of that City. The same measure was to extend proportionably to the rest of theKing dOm. - As the Parisian Eleabral Body kept up a' do - se cOrreSpOndenee with the other EleCtoral Bodies' tliroug‘.lout France, it. was easy fOr 'them to a6l in concert ; and the impulse, whateyer it was, receiv ed - froin he Capital, Soon became general. AccordL . in& the Citizen's of Paris having taken up arms on tie 12. th, -13 the and 14th of July, 1730, thqy Wtre imitated by the inhabitants of `the different towns; boroughs, and viihages, who', like the Parisians, form ed themselves into Bodies of National Guards of the' tnwns, borough, and .villages to Which they be.;; longed. The newspapers and periodical pobliea— liens ofthat day made this sudden levy ante-ant to from 3to 4 millions. lie neinbe'r - was nip docht exag - ,er4tkfd. - , and .froin different motives, by, the riters zu,botli Side's - Of the que:;tibfis then agitated in France. Rut it is a certain. tad that such force had been put in Inetion: since: the time when -the.. 'barbarous Nations - , frdm different quarters:6f the Cfohei invaded the Roman Empire. This grand 111:16111 - e“.:NCCUttl' Nt it'll so much facility, because . . embraced lnz the:great body of the_ -people. with am enthusiasm almost incredible, - made some persons of good-understanding even' then seriously, apprehend: that the e,tablishrocni 'of a new form of Govern -, went in France was not the only.view of the Leaders, or if ictvas, that- a system of a , Y4rindisement and connee;ti woultJ arise of itself by the course of events,• and /burst forth on every • favourable oppor tunit,y. There was about this time and for some year 'ter, an &arm sounded through Europe,. of danger to G-c' wernments from— Freach Principles. .The reel danger was- from French Armies, and this immense armament was well calculated to put the surrounding Nation's on their guard, and was ho less so to prepare the French people for the most extraordinary exertions in the way .of Military. Levies. _ . In 1792,1703,17940 3.:c. the whole male popnla fon of France, from 18 to 50 years of age, was ranged in different classes, according to the age of.the indivi duals, under the names of 151, 2d, ad,. &C; Requisi tiw, and obliged to serve as_soldiers when required. That same population is now ranged under the name of Conscripts, of the Ist, 2d, 3d class, &c. and has boen completely .tnethodiied by . Booaparte, miler the three following descriptions of-Conscripts: tst, those actually collet:jug those under drill ; 3:11v, those who are fu - dy disciplined. The. number of those, ditTerent orders'of Conscripts is not otherwise limited than by the Will of the Government, and theextent of the male population from 18 to 50. From this nursery of men, however differently de nominated, National Guards, Requisitionaries; Con scrips, have the Armies of France, in all its `Vary SiilC2 1792, been supplied with a constant succession of Recruits, and as to the numbers indefinite. Though the Rulers of that unfortunate Country, .whether. Members of Committees, or Direftories, :whether Consuls or Emperors, neither had, nor .could have, notwithstanding their hypocritical pro fessions to the contrary, any feal concern for„it:s iuhabitants further than as they were the means of 0 eitifeiee - their lust of power at home oe abroad, and have sacrificed them by thousands and tens of thou , • sands whenever that sacrifice was . necessary to poi -chase dotninion; or ensure its possession; , yet so admirably well fitted was the plan to the purposes Jeer which it was Conceived, that the Armies under all their different Commanders, from Dumourier to Bonapaite,• notwithstanding their losses front vic- . tory or detect, sickness or deSertion, have always been nearly•kept up to their complement. In proof of whatl say I will adduce two filets. First, after the - Battle • of Getnappe the-official letter front did French General to the Convention stated the loss of his Army to be about 300.. Genoral Morris, on. his way from the Continent to Bfitain, found Du mourier at Ostend, and waited !on him for a pass port. The passport being granted,. Morris thought proper to compliment Dumourier upon his success, but. insinuated some degree of doubt as to the num ber of killed on his side being only 300. '` Oh," re— plied Dumourier, ‘‘.l will expl,Tlin that to you.—Jest oiled - the Battle there arrived a reinforcement of Na tional Guards, which brought Jny Army to be within about 300 of what it was before. the engagement"— . Whether Dumourier recollect the circumstance, I ,know not, but well I know that General Morris told es now related, to persons stiff alive in Lon don.. I'Lrel;:ips in the same w 1- May we account for the lc,-;-:;.s tir2. French Armies, in the most bloody batt!e , e •knliticrr.ily represented by their Com made•r.i s.) very insix:lificant. .%ry- second tliaa• the first. The French Army ()brit:a et t the Austrians tinder the,cli),;(.l of that year, for six at 11,3 iat, , of a thousand men a without al!oest tilt; •Lppaecnt diminution, of its nombers, because, the occasioned by this d.,ily slaughter were lesianth' mode tin by fresh ar rivals of Requisitio::;l7 A Nation thus prepared for itwesan.:. all seasons, and, in all- cases, must, • at. the long-run,' overpower all those whose military esrabl.shments are fixed lb a limited number of 0) mai y. thousands. number, though in 4:self considerable; must neces sarily be muchi reduced, perhaps nearly exhausted, by nudocisive 110,:ion,- by defeatS, and-even by Vic tories; nor will the common mode of recruiting re- pair the losses sustained, ,so as to any way counter= balance the advantage of •a never failing treasure of men; ready to enter--the ranks-when wanted, and in suchnumbers as they may be wanted. .whOle of the last War kends .to. confirm .the LONDON : e'rinfect by 1 CHAldi {tAKK of So, 4, tkiiiit)tt.court, : n::Lst; et . At the SoN.OvilicE, No. 112, Strata! wlw.te /Liver lis ) 712.Pi1S 014 1 '1S fi general importance, in which it was_ essential to draw the proper line, took the question to more ma tore consideration. They agreed, that if the matter had rested on the original contraa of warninty, there could be little doubt that the objection as to the form of the action was well-founded; but iyhen the words " to re-pay - the _purchase-money in a certain event, were considered; they seemed to amount ra ther. to I . l'e idea of a depoSit in the Deft:Li - Oaf's hands, which might".or might not be,recoverable on an adtion for money had and received. . . SMALIWOOD V. THOMAS. This was aii action also tried .before Lord ELLEN- BbROUGH, at the Sittings'af ter last-Term, at Guild- . hall.. It resolved into this,.mbether a Vessel of 260 tons coming from Honduras. to England was liroperly manned, having six men"and two boys on board.— The-Vessel. had eight Men and .four boys in.the voy age from England, but the rest of the crew, except, ing those who made the voyage home, had been hn pressed: The Calßijn swore the crew was saficient for the safe navigation of-the Vessel, which got safe through the most dangerous part of tie voyage; and another Captain declared, he would have felt no dif-• ficulty in making the voyage in a vessel so maimed. On the other hand, four Captains accitstarned to the voyage; declared,- that eight mein Were not equal to. the navigation of such ,a vessel, during such -a 'voyage. Mr. Soticuron-Grtnß - A.l, arid Mr. ERSkIINTE Con tended that these depositions of the Captain of the Vessel, and of - another Captain who had made six voyages - of a similar kind ere conclusive on the subject. It Was not necessaty.fbrOwnersOf a Ves sel to show, in a question.whether the Ship was-pro perly manned, that 'she was Manned .tip to the:full extent of men - 'she mi g ht carry; more . than:it was • necessary in a..question of `..sea worthiness, to :shew that the Ship was in a thorough state of repair. Mr. 6Alittowi.in , l Mr. TOP - PI - NG, for the Defend 'ant, maintained that t 1 question for the considera tion-of 'the Ccitirf here. was;. whether the verdia in question bad fiot• been pronounced in opposition to the great preponderance of the evidence adduced.— 111 opposition to the two witnesse3 who had sworn that the- coniplement of 'men was sufficient, four C:iptains, soue4 of,i,v,hotu had been t 6 and 20 years In the service, liad.declared it was not so. The Cburt opinion that the r es%idelicd' having been fully before — a Jury, competent in every sense of the expression to judge .of- its import, and capable, from their. .sitution in life, even better . than Others, ofes'tiniiiiiiig file credit to bepaidTtoit . ,, there was no ground to disturb the verdi&. v J COURT OF COMMON ['LEAS, 1,,N. L'cloCk 'Mr. Justice Gr,os% sat at Nisi Pricis'Th , ere. 'welt — tut five canes in the paper, .three of-which were undefended ; of the other.o.vo the followin , was Wortirirr-of notice : SE.:BOTJILN'k; -The Plaintiff his, cause was a -ship-build9r, and: brought his atlion against the Defendant,-who . was Captain- of. a Russian Merchant-ves:iel, to r.ecover . the surn of 711, alledged to be ate' ibr re).airs of • hi.s , Ship.. • witnesses were called, on..the.part of the. Plaintiff,. who deposed, that .the charges were rea-: sonable, and such as were usually - made Wha rcndv money was to be paid. On the }fart of the I'Vfendant,, Serjeant BUT stated, that - he would call the most respectable men. Of the trade to prove, that .the usual credit was twelve months, and that the charges in the Plain tiff's bill were such as were Made for that•credit.— Notwitlistatfilino - this,' the Defendant, who was . a stranger in England, Ntasa'rrested, and' thrown . into gaol, three days after the work was finished.. Witnesses were then called, who proved the cus tom cf the trade, and that some of the charges werothose which were usually made,'accer i cliiig to that custom, when the. twelve Months' credit was to be allowed. None of them, however, were able to speak to - an - item in the bill tbr , .401. for neW masts ; so that the. Jury,•under'thedireciion of the:Learned .Judge, found a verdict. fOr the..PlaintiffDamages :701. dedu&ing a discount of 5 per cent._ -- fom a part of the bill. PUBLIC-OFFICE, MARLBOBOUGH-STREET.r•-•YeE terciay the keeper of a Clothes Shop, in 'the neigh bourhood: of Carnaby-market,• was charged with having received a quantity of bed-furniture, lour : plated candlesticks, and divers other articles, know ing them to have been stolen. A single horse chaise. was seen to stop at thedoor.of the Prisoner, by a person passing, Which raised his suspicions, end he apprized the watchman. Two, men were seen to take twolarge bundles from the.chaise, and carry them to the Prisoner's door, which Was opened with ,out knocking at, ,and they were admitted. The watchman followed,. and seized the goods,.,but . the two men escaped. From. circumstances Which came out, it i probable the property was stolen on Satnr-' day ni'f - ht - last.--The hearing WY; deferred till addi tional:light ;hould be thrriwn on the affair. . • Pittmrc- - OFTicu .I.IA - r - RoN-GARvEri.,%.----By virtue of a search-Warrant, the 0t - ricers and High Constable, on Thursby nizlit, went to the sign of the Cock, in 1.) . y(4-4reet, Sr. Giles's, behind which Was a Cock.= pit,, in,whicii were upwards of sWy persons, whom they to(,k into. custody, and lodged in the Watch house. They were yesterday bronght before tile Magistrates, to give an account of themselves, and they apoc:lred, mostly, to be gcntlethen's servants, cf)achmen, apprentices, &c. They were sePa rately examined, and promising_not to offend again, they were dismissed. The landlord . of the public house eKataed W. from each person, - to see this bar barous pastime. MhssioN-HousE.— A Master Butcher, from Newgate-mfrket, was _brought before Alderman ComBE, Guildhall, by a warrant, charged by the Parish Officers with deserting his wife, and. leaving 'her chargeable to them, while he kept another wo man, who had' children by him. The .Defendant did not deny the charge., but said•theyliad not lived .together kw many years, and at first refused to sup- . pott her ; but upon the A'derinaa telling him he, must indemnify the Parish, he agreed to take her lipme - and provide fOr her ; which the poor woman was obnged to consent to, thotigh With great re 7: lueLa l'jbilS' b) WILLIAM ARM (GE P. Sca trrs,vot South Molt )1 - the Letters for thy &c. (,bOst paial),n SHIP NEU'S, GRAVESEND, JAN-23 - - Passed by—the !lean of Oak, Virgio, I.;;ga PackcT, termun, and Peace, Fisher, Ironl Lisbon. Salted—the Cove, IVyatt, far I=tbago and !uff . row Anna Clara, jails, for Einbden. tru OF this assertion. The Allies were oftener successful than otherwise ; but their victories were unconsequential, becaust•tlie French Armies,,owing re• never ceasing .supplies of fresh •numbers, were enabled, notwithstanding their defeats, to keep the field, or, if driven from it,- to return with renovated, vigour. - Suwarrow had the advantage in every en gagement, till worn out with success lie was con strained to retreat from Switzerland, and leave it in the possession of Massena. ,Suwarrow; like. Pyrrhus, in his 'War with the Romans, Was undone by vic tory. This military • system of the French now bistOri - cally detailed; and illustrated front fact, accounts" inure rationally for the success that has finally crowned their efforts, and for the failure of 'the Allies, than the pretended treachery of this or that Cabinet Minister, of this or that General, of than the cowardice of one Army, and the disaffeCtion of another ; and though it is not 'pretended to-be the only, _yet itappears to have been the principal cause of That success and failure. Indeed whatever any ' one nation considers as its printaryiobjeCt of attaih ment, in that, if within the bounds of poSsibility, will it acqUire a decided and oVerbearing pre-emi nence. Hence the British Nation' being convinced that its main support is a Navy, is ba'!ome•theJkirst Naval Power that now clods, or ever exist. And what I: say of Britain, as to its Ntwy, is appli cable to Ffance, especially since the. Revolution, 'as to its land forces. I Observed in the beginning of this Paper-that this cause of French success had been • but little attended Co by other nations, and the fa& speaks of itself; for nothing effectual has been done to counteract this cause. - The old system of an Army Establishment, limited to so,many thousands, though from experi ence found ti be inadequate, - has been invariably ad hered to; and Armies so constituted brought into the field have been allowed to moulder away, till re sistance:,‘ with any hopes of stems', became impos ' sible, and nothing renlained but destru6tion, or such, a Peace as the conqueror chose-td diCtate. What other mode, then, is to be adopted ? The nations of Europe who, wish to retain their inde . pendence, ,or-wish go recover it, must act in defence of that independence, and for its recovery', in. the same manner in which it is attacked, or has been annihilated. They must class their popUlation, as the French have classed.theirs 3 this population must be trained to- arms, and a military establishment, suited to their wants, must be maintained, complete, in its numbers, in - time of Peace and-in time of :War, by draughts from dais -population. Nations • , thus prepared may 'be attacked,: they may be de-,_ feated, but ohe or two defeats, however disastrous,. will not subjeCt•them to the will 'of the conqueror. Fighting on their own territory they will repair their. losseS much: sooner than the invader ;i at any rate they will be able to resist until their neighbours' come to their assistancec and if different Powers, alike supported by armed population, coalesce for defence or attack, their united force will be irresist ible. It will have a still hapiAier effea ; it will inti midate the general enemy of F.drop s e.; it will render attack on his part impraaicable f and defence on theirs unnecessary. That, objei.qions lie _against this , system I- allow, and they shall be duly weighed'on, some future occasion. In the ,mean time jet it .be. conSide'red, that, unless flay system is adopted, we must sooner or later be subjected to a French yoke as some of our ueighbeurs have been. In that case it . will Matter little-what title Bonaparte may allow the puppet he , sets over us to assume, Whether that of Pensionary, I,amlan'tanni Elea - or, Prince . , King, ocEmperor. We Will nOt the less be slaves, and Slaves to his slaves.- , Similar causes must for ever, in like circumstances, produce sii'dilar effects. An tient Rome froM its beginning was 'a.eamp esta blished in a corner of Europe; its citizens were all soldiers, and compelled to serve when required by 'the State. -' Rome first conquered Italy, next the countries' contiguous to Italy lastly, the then known world, never failing to make the nations first -Conquered contribute, as its allies, to the con= quest of the France is a camp situated in' the centre of Europe ; - its able bodied citizens all sol diers, as the Romans were, and obliged; like the Ro mans, to serve when ordered. Spain,: Holland, S . viritzerland,.ltaly, and part of Germany, have been subdUed ; and their forces by sea and land are be come, in tkhands of their conquerors, subsidiary, means of extending their conquests. French con quests must go on progressively as the Roman con quests, and nothing can ;' stop them but their awn , extent', or a mode of resistance suited to the nature of the attack ; and that mode, the only mode which sound sense and a generous spirit. can recommend, and - which experience will be found to justify, is the one I have here pointed out. H. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, WEs rmjNATER, 1AN.24. PAINE V. WHALES. This. was ,an • ataion tried before Lord ELLP.NBO RQVGH, at Guildhall; Tor Money had . i.nnd received—, The Defendant had sold to the Plaintiff a horse, and received the price. • The: Plaintiff, afterwards,; re- , garding the horse unsound, called on the Defendant, along with a friend, in whose presence he mentioned the, grounds - on which he contended th.,4,the horse ought to be taken back on this o=4oli, The De teadant acknowledged that lie had. sold the horse with a warranty of soundness, and if he should prove unschund, to repay the purchase-money. And the Jury accordingly found tiar the Plaintiff.. The' action being laid for money' had and received, Mr. FAtsKIN.F. maintained, that in the CirCLIT:StilaCeS of the case, i,t'cOuld not be supported ; ^but that it ought to have - , been laid, on the contraet. for the war- . ranty of the horse.. Mr. GAlutow, fOr_the Plaintiff,: cited the case of the sale of a chaise, wherethe purchase was to de .pcld on the pleasure of the purchaser's wife, and where an action for money had and received was en tertained.EßSKlXl3, on the other side, contended, that the anion ought to have been brought on the war ranty in. the original contrael, and. Maintained that ik the latitude here contended for were to be ad• mined, everyaetion on contraat might be transferred . •intd one for money had and received. The Court, considering this a question. of very BIRTHS • On Tuesday night, at Mr.-1-lantil!on Nisbett's house in Pornnan-square, the Countess ot:E4;iri, of a Daughter. • . t)n Wednesday, at Brotnpton .Crescent, the wife of Mr. Incledon, of Covent-garden Theatre ; 'of a Son. On Thursday, in Gowef-str:,,t, (he t~wire,ot the Rev. W. R. Wake, Rector of Great hroJniey, of a Sun.. ntrts 7 On Tuestlay,- at Lachficld, at an •ad... , anced age, Andrew Newton, Esq. brother of the late pious and learned Bishop' Newton. . Ott Wednesday the rsth inst. at Charter-o°ll.th, the youi'.g.. est daughter of Thomas Ryder, Esq. STOCKS. VRIC,E YESTE Batik Stock, Nia‘q 5 per Cent. Stp i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per cent. 77 ; per Ct. Reti. .59 -. l g 60, 1 4 . ; per Ct Con 59 : 4, • hank L.' Ann 17. 3-iothg - Ditto Short Ann. • RDAY. • India Stock; 1841 igs li.dia 13onik, is 2s. pr. - Eiciteq. Bills; is. 3s. 2S. pry; Omniutp. • , 3 pzr Cent. (.eferre.l, I niperial 3 pef Cent:- .191 - Ann. . . Cons. for J.:el). $9 _~~ LETTER-COPYING NTAC T TNES AND WRITING V ES: S. NT MIDDLETON, 02, Strand, opposite New : • castle -sheet, begs leave to i'ntl..rua tne Public, that he has now ready tbr'Sale an eNtensivc Assortment of L L C P YI:N / G :S.I4CH Is;q ES tor Counting houses ;&114 Private On" tits titilitNiof the Le!tei..2opying Machine.' it is not nrces3a,:y to ti. Yell; - At; it_ is wel) 1 ,-noWn that twenty , loiL , Letters 1113 y be copied, without ?.be possibility of error, in less time than one of a mod:is:rate be written. He has likewise a great var;ety- of ritmg and Dr,!s.ing Desks tbr the use.of Ladies or Gentlemen, in Malto;:any, tun Wood, &c.. Pvcket Shaving.Commades, I'eeke Looks., ';'bread Cases; &c. , • The Original Mantifaao-ry•for Black Leadj'engqs. To Ti10.1. 4 .AS , Esq. Sir, • No. Loralon. T coNSIDEit it 0i: :1: ft.; t !fa, !writs of you-t - P < ;‘. Coin- • ltairac.ire lo VU)) tfiC.lollovving pectoral:A by the : Alt e.nt I...kiu:aitial; out : of ai . l,old • ::itAitte:l.te:4 by :It .• • .• CO;111)11cat1011 it:sot - jets Most to a skeleton; and .al:though trztt advice which could be obtained,. .a,l v.iii.e. y of Medicines, nOtiiing cc:tad be seemed t;) his case, or to do hint any service: he a most re and piti:!ble situatl'an four two ye.,irs," unable to' 141, prote: - .sion, ai d 'scarCety . iirig : to wal& even to- StAnikvit: his legs; in t:, et :to one vylo.) kiv:w t..c.:rsup-loosed it slblz for lititi:2te'7L,anb2r..;,;,.H,... ovas at vi . .;L,l tirtmali Ley Leak.c's so,_aciii !. :ring,st.ricdlyto ir4,,t11. the du.i givetrwitt•thenr. He i*ti 'tot more. tore he found an alter.ition.t,r...the heft . him to proceed; antrliy taking 'a r...' a TAY N,'crtibto fnulf..r his appetite and strength gradually retulfi,„,ncl goo , 11.talt11} and stout as any man 1 luTiw tAir•Ar :IrTv.j;!icoine, Sir; tb ieter any -yeisOfi taimeior ut tltuia`)ova ac,:ouilt if it - Lam, Sir, yhmr lituttble si,ryant, . - Library, Foil: stolie, R I..rppared and,Soltl by the. Sole. Vropritor, S . VI CtR Mel rib4r 0 f the OV itgeCif Snreor: l,ortflonoklils Iloits;;;.1 . io. 9, aiecr a constant reshieirce nt tat ror:y - in a pradict; pgrtiuulaily diraled ix; the Cure of Vent.: real Complaints, and those to tt ran, of GeneratiOri in . licith-Sext . is, with that iroViolahle:-secrecy which Men o 2 his Profession shopid always esserve, flatters hirbself, the advice and a'ssisnuleb he Ftratt±it.nis-Y , ly administers to. "trerscins, takibg.thls- : Mt)(lieine t will bb. esteemed by a iliscernin4 Public, as to be obtained, anibiguity. Also sold,' by his Appointment, for. the: conyenience,o4 those living at a distance, at the l'erlidner's, No. - 35; St:A . l... ban's-street, Pall .Mail;` the Tayshop,: tos, Oxt . o.rd.f street; Mr. Pisborougles, No. 7, fish-street-hill; . Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinbur ii ; l..)oritld's, gow ; .Mr. Callwell's,- Publin ; Mr. Liverpool.; Mr. AtkinSon's, Mat;Cliester ; and Gn , :.• - rerson in every , corisiderahle Town\.in (,rcat )iritain. and , I reland,.,in Boxes of only zs. 9.1. ea.n, sea ca up with full_ ana pain direc tions, whereby persons or either six may.cure theniscivt with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • • N. B. Every Box sold in (;rent Britain is sealed up with a stamp. oil which. by favour or the • Corninissioners, is ed, at the St:Epp-oil:ice, Ta;, - lor, No. 9, New bridge street," toialitate which is Felony, and-all others Are cow!• terfei is. _ . T HEN Profeisional Men of Education and V ReSponsibility,deviate trorn tl‘fe general System by the selcaion of a peculiar branch; the sanctielf of long - col, tinuell success is the best Criterion of superiority, . . . Eight years have I devoted 'my' praalce - to 'Eld 'egelosi 'e treatment. of Three DiOrders, and the successful - result of my plan gives me addithneii ardor to Miose, as tar as 1 am 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 SUreon, I formetta wish at - an early period of 1' rv_tice, to rescue 111,- • .dividuals from the ignorance of unecialcar-ed men, or tr.e equally dangerous precipitancy of general l'-r4ratiri,,iiers. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of Alitch I have de. voted mv atrention, comp - rise every species. of EN E_ (t EAL INI-FiCtION-, whether of a recent -or long du ration: All kinds of tki - nfity, whether arising from the ltitits of school-boys, or the of Mature aj;e,: ,And, lastly, tiat ,deranzement. of tne w Q.. rnen which is calledl.3 A I), N N.l:i SS ,or STE tk i,.l .1* Y. Numerous Piszases .an- the result of ignorzince, or haste in the treatment ci a simple Gcnorrhat,:; and :t net un- IrL•quently happens that tne Is et l.n at:.- poisoned by the intitscretion of an —Py; a suiierior thoil such Complaint's .are curio; anti, even whe.e others have farted, I trust that I rosy iitesenie tu'uiler e , radicnil re.estAlishment. • Few, however, are the cases of comp:lea:o f.tijstr,sr 'this disorder, ciimparCd with t!i f• Ca!3:lliStlUs sittiatiolis or. Men,• wito,:tr,m. an inciti4oiNe. in a sblizaiy viix, or the prevalent gaieties of a tasilion. - 11)1 I:`e, aoluire that of Debility, which is-tue wiavoiable colts:4'4.lice ht suth -, pernicious nabits. ' Where th?.. Unhappy v:frerer s carefuily c'Cnceals , ti;:s :!L be latior, for him to know, that object 424 ..... . , _ . , . . doubt or •uncertairit • ivitn c4:ie-r 1 r. , .:7 , Att.-rt:!ts, the retriova: of • these Peticienctetiy.(y2 , g , a . ..ttl.d•p; -, ,,rress o t-R,.. v „,,,.. tipil, is the. acquirement of ray - .. 1.xpe.!.i...1ice.. trthe r t , s of • Bacchus or .Velitt,i hop. , `began to. r..iluce , Manly viAour, lunch anxiety ktill. he rr - event,,l by Ail ear; Counter il ic tiG of this cariguid- State anti" irr 11iie . lkaiq, •no great difficulty will occur. . . . ~ • , , , . . But where, this I)l4l,:ierp.:y has for . vrars existed, a prypr , perseverance is indispeniiaui , e,i , ,i,i , .t.: to r,:yiye the sluru berth); Sparks-of Lite, atit.i t , ., ~ . .r-iiii-..:11.:5...! he Constitkilloll. . , .. . . ...... . . . i:1 )M E . ' - -, f!tn) ,7 ,:sa!;f‘ointt..-(1 in theta expeitititjias of a 1 , a_ trut in most Instei.nc.es, ::u4 : , '], a: skill. lie so,:resy is SAS essent:al zo_ and the quaiitic,z,rionswllicti 1 havepr,:sti:ne , i to stark:, trim -the bash of my pretensins, and in cor.o:tience with vicn cuss ir"-- - it:on is given, th::t * Mr. lire:; may be consult L-d personally, Or, by Letiers a • snail . Note), at h s house, No. 29,. Arpticiet. Etreet,.Strativi,- near Temple Bar. Then: is an, addition.il Entrance in Vial - cc-street, anti he tame is a VI !I rie ti'artin , rCe, Mernher Of the It Cnlieve of Surgeons. ;1:-scree;; Cstr.:veunr-sq ; I ust be atlar2ssed.