The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-11-06 00:00:00

Powen TRAiALGAA MEATINc.

At this Meet.,ag. on Wednesday se'imight, a situ
Of forty gnioei.s. to purchase a tumble bust of Ad-
miral Lord to be placed on the mormenrot
erected on the Cluny Ilids, in tie iiimirAtair
vici-
nity of Forree, was announced to the Merton: al. the
donation of the Rev. finh Fraser, of George
Town, South Carolina. The rev. Richert' It ar,
of Drainie, to proposiiig the health of the doom,
addressed himself to the Preset., Major-General
the Marquis Of nuttily, iii an energetic speech,
nearly, as we can recollect, to the following pur-
pose:—
" I rise," said he, " to propose the health of
Mr. Hugh Fr.iser, on uc t of his attachment to
the place of his liativity, and because he has coute
generously forward to promote the object of this
Meeting, to perpetuate the fame of the Hero of the
Nile, and to cherish, through future ages, a spirit
of emulation among our naval nod unlit:l.y officers.
It is the mote generous in Mr. Fraser to step for.
ward in promoting so object that is gritty British,
as by office, by matrimonial connexions and extra'.
*tee property, he lies long since become naturalized
in a foreign and warlike nation, whose pride and
ambition it now is to be thought the rival of ati
empire that has hitherto " ruled the waves," and
given law to the maritime powers of Europe. It is
pleasing, however, to reflect, that by the efl:irts of
such men as Mr. Fraser, the natural ties which
ought still to subsist between Britain and her Trans-
Atlautic offspring, ties resulting from common ori-
gin, COIIIIIIOII language, and common laws, will be
strengthened and confirmed, amidst the clashing in-
terests and generous rivalry of the two most lire
and independent nations in the world. The proud
monument erected on the Cluny Hills to the me-
mory of our departed naval hero, will, 1 trust, for
ages to come, be a refined* proof how warmly the

Gentlemen connected with the town and county of
Forres participate in the success and glory of their
country, how grateful ifiey have been to her defend-
er. and how xealotnt to promote their tame. It is
but a short time since, and Nelson's monument,
the pride and ornament of the country, did not
exist. From what has already been accuusplished,
so far beyond the expectation of many, we may che-
rish dor hope, that much will yet be done beyond
what they are able to calculate; that the example
of my friend will be Followed by others, am! that
our Northern Temple of Fame, decorated with the
busts of naval and military heroes, will yet become
as pre-eminent for specimens in the Fine Arts, as it
is conspicuous fur its bony and commanding station,
and dear to our country us an tuipelishing record
of its fame. To have a niche in this temple is an
honour that will yet he courted, but an honour,
trust, that will be conferred only on the meritorious
few. Allow me, my Lord Preces, just to add, that
the day will come, When the Meeting, retorted by
a grateful *rose of their President's public worth
cud private friendship, will order his bust to be
placed beside that of the immortal Nelson, and re-
cord to future ages their esteem and affection for
him, in characters as lasting and durable as the
monument itself."

The thanks of the Meeting were given to the
Donor. by their Presep. Major-Getiend the nit--
quip of knotty, in fertile that wind have been
highly gratifying had he been present to hear theal,
end the Rev. Mr. Ruee requested to tratontit their
thanke.

Sir J AMES DUNDAR rose, and in a warm and ani-
mated manlier observed, that his wish and the
wishes of the Meeting, were most agreeably an-
ticipated by the Reverend Gemtletuaii ; that, as a
public benefactor, or private individual, as the
friend and patron of the Trafalgar Meeting, but
More especially on public ground, as a patriot
and hero, who fought and bled for his country, none
better deserved the honour of being placed, 6y air
Meeting, beside the immortal NCIIIOII, thou their
noble Preses ; and that for himself, could he ever
think of attaininw such an h r, he world, to de-
serve it, gladly sacrifice life and fortune, and all
that was dear to him 'gum earth.

Upon which, the Hey. JOHN M'Donet.r. rose
and raid, that old i gh it was a standing order of
this Meeting that no subscription should be nitro-
duced, yet that general roles ►hould sometimes give
way to particular ciicuoistantes, and that if
lottostatice justified an CW111)11011 to tilt ttdlotillig
Bir-
der, it was when the stool i i tttt bus voice of the house
demanded tl►e bust of their Nuble I'rese►. On every
pi-reeding meeting, the house sod their Noble
Preset; were °robe heart and one Mind, whenever his
Lordship tilled the chair; far would lie be from
asking another to till his place: lint. for owe hi
his life, he must request, that 1.1. Lordship, while
lie kept his semi WOOLII em..hler himself as hat tug
neither eyes to sVe our ears to hear, lie then pro-
posed that a Co tttttt 'tire ►hunld be appointed tOr
procuring the hu>t of Aillotinil Lord Nelson, and
bf l‘lajor-Oeiteral the Almelo'. of Mindy, which
was sectindlod by loud Mid lung cheering.
The cutt►pauy, cons'Ating of 53 getlilemrii. souse
of whom had cbme from a great distance, sod
aa►ong whom were mane naval and tuilitary officer►.
who hall distinguished themselves in the service of
their country, broke up at a lute hour, unwilling to
pets and happy to meet spin.

Our/Noy. otherwise llogny was com-
mitted to Dover soot on Alimiloy, on suspicion of
; and on Tuesday nnirniinc was sent to Lon-
don, under Lord Et.i.ehieououGH'ii verrunt, to
isio•wer to the indictment fur the murder of the
reiesioe bootmen, for which Brock and Cie&nil
souse tune %MCC l'lrfc executed,

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT it impassible to urge too uni,n, or with ton
A. muds force, the uecessity, *hen Alr.acal or Sootier!
Advice breunges hetinisite, of applying to profesalowil mhiq
of acknowledged skill and well-earned cclrlirity. Thowzia
every oar assents to this remark, yet there arc sw who ts.;
low it practically, and Numbers Are every Jay the Vielila!, Or
inexperience and emi.irieism. Thr sneering which has as cge'.
pained us in our long.estatilialied practice is the st sato-
factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the must slug
univocal pledge of the imblie eoolisleme. Our reputation sa
the result of this ty year; surccasfull prsciire isi thus
1011111, and is tot/ well found to regimes• ads vistit:ogra ;cif ;
slits ins that period, ionic of the orbit ward In
the country hart bets: under our rare, and Eire furnished, Ity
their pet litt resturiction so health, the most natisficiory Its.
timoniuls of our toprrior • hdl sad rapes iris, e. Sancti 5..1
by every privilege to picciuse, as 1110001,ty eslitc•ord Nor-
gemis, Members of the [loyal Cotleiroa of Loodosi a•ill
Mires, awl formerly in his lilajestY'• gestic.., to whet. 1..;
rapacity We hear had the most foyoririble oppurtonitira or
rolittstating the practice of other coositrics with • uou, re
have bare s loaded, from the:ir multiplied minimal/es, to at-
ivory that eertaigi experience :ex weal as prompt meats of re•
het, 'WIIIIII, in a inure obocure and less slices ssrd prat flee,
it is altogether impossible to 2113111. In ill Cases of Venerval
lot. T lion, and lip ter) (' pianos of Deintity and Dencicne),
whettihr arisiuz from the Rd:atomism, of roil., bow reigol.nee
in warm climate«, free living, or any other cause prorloring
a ilelicieney of mostly vigunr, the ratitut may 1...1) 011 :1
speedy restoration to agniud and VienntllS 6taltb. s
of the Urethra of ten and twenty years dorm ion, bare 'it 1e..1
Its sits, ,iipei.iur plait sit lrealmetnl in ales short penal Or lbw
weeks ; mausy of these cases bad psi %musty hero nud. r the
CM' tit Mesas. Horne cod Heaviside, end other Surgeons el:
timid eminence, oho attempted their cure by dig• applicali..l
of the lunar raglans: Witinnli fIieLYSII. Tit abe tentalc Nrx It
will he consolatory to Imo*, that they tiny be eared of thocr
Debilities which &Trial conception, Mid cap the tusindstc,
of nom tibial felicity.
We may id• complied by Patients rif either Sea with ss,
greatest delicaey, secrecy, and bottom, at our humor, fe. !
Ilattowcardco. Terms of rernutieratiogi try piggishly st
in the Aral interview.

Patients in the Country staling the pirtictilsra
cace, enclosing • remittance fur Advice pool N 1,1110,01, +,•
pare *came gisen ur sent to all parts o‘' the uof I.
CURRIE and CO hung 50,.,
Itlamher! of the Royal College+ of Lou ion nod Ed;ro,.rch
and niftier', in his Majesty's Fervid ', No 107,
garden.
. .•
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LONDON : Printed and Published at the Mica. I. 2;•
Armed; where Advertisements are oneeised, mot Isnno
(oust-raid) must be addressed....lr,., Tk+
en Clemt% ton, Cr;nter wnri N. 117. sr,

r•ibl•ther.