Star.
London, England, 1814-05-24 00:00:00

-
_ • . •
. .
- ,
. . • : -,..:1--.4....... •••
. . .
' 4. "V., - • , . .:,.., '0 .
. 1t.... , *t. ' .'.v a' qc, A "7"`-• - 4,4,6 ' -id' yji.P,....• •,.'1 . ' ' illo
i
".' eriebrAteu . _ . s ' tA ":' • • • ‘,.. ' •
r(clis
.. .
.. t ....
' r
440' Af '.. .- rA.- -
It ilk. ILe.
-,n.ftderce, rect.... .1. , ,••• .fl r..' l• .. ... a.. Pi %In 11,
Prkpaiation for t • ... . . •
• •" - • "11 ,it ... .. N
''• •"f a-id prodori.q, lib. ' . ... ' *9"
' •-•-444-4 ititi, . . fr' ,- il.'r, J..1;1 .1) 1, . •
• 1 ' - 'IA' %ga•-•°'' ' i '••
. . lilslil±2l.- I 11_ ~ 1111 It . - ' '" • 4
l!:till=21.121211111W

TOR Tir. TEETH AND CUM §.
LER', celebrated VE(;L I'AB LE TOOTH
swDrit ia, w rot.ftderce, recommended to the 11,0
uhlic, at the matt efEts to ..s Preparation for Pre, oral lig
h in a sound stat., tveit to ,ad au; at:d prode.el,4
hiteness witbtotit et:. the Et:antel. It hatrtaits
t the Breath the:nu,*
; rh
beautiful redness to the Ott:lts,
e Sweetneis : 311.1 if cocain only as direct d, pet.
o,:th-oche; Gem am! Sattl'ed Face, by removing
--;110 SzAtil; in the (lutot, Price Od. the bnx.
.ER's Superis.r WA-FF.I2, froth its otrzatt
v, ..s rec.ivet! the Appro*:.ation of their Royal
c ihinct ata.! 1 incest Charlotte of Wales, and tif Misr
f i: et: w. Prat 4*. in hal' rant boules.
0101 -ea e aka r, •el by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4.
le, corner of St. Yaas Churetslird, London; end retai
tipr.,gg, lirlari :Ind Sharp, Fort smon h ; Hatl.-lisrdn,g.
non, Go port; Allnutt, Wet:on, M Jtney4
1:"{40 ; Trewman,l3.ze•er ; Cookworth Glenvi'le, OA;
Hux:antl, Plymouth; Bull, Waterford and Dublin'
Glwow ; • with, httioderston .sc4e.soi
Crutwell, Bath ; Ron and Peek, Hell =
to, solder', and Reiff, Cheltenhlibt Gem:
rds and Penny,
.I.iverpool; Steles ma
war., N ralch ; Knott and Lloydillir:
Ala ; and of most respectable Idadiekaa
in Buss, :Ls.ed. each.

*

==E

. .tmiJ
NUAISSIt 8493. kr.r. ,'",

:: :•1 •

TUESDAY, MAY 24; 1814.

LABOUR et MIRIAM HoSTEL des AMERICAINS. MA=
GAZIN de PROVENCE, Rue St. Honore, No. 147, entre
l'Orgtaire et la Rue des Foam, aux 2 Fetes Noires in Petis.
'ON y trouve toujours des Pates aux Truffes du
Perigord, de Perdreeux rouges, Dindes desosses, Poularti.es
Id. de Fiiies gras et de Becomes, Pates tie Rouen et de Gibier
Chartres, Jambotis de Mayence et de Bayonne, "Salicissons
d'Arles, de Bolopte et de Lyon, Langties fotin eZ.s, er Cervelas
(la Troyes auz truffes, Boenf fume d'Harubourg et Langues
fumed+ d'lslandg, Ancliois, Sardines, et Huiires
'nee', Fromagemle Gruyere, Parmezan, Roquefort. Chapsique,
Stilton, Chester, Gloucester, de Pomme de Pin er Autrep; Ale,
Beer, and Porter beer, pickle Salmon, Poly re rouge de Cayenne,
Curry Powder, India soy, Ketchup, et Essence d'Anchols, Elixir
de Stoughton, Kau de Miel, et Eau de Greenough pour les dents,
S•rops,_ Fruits sees des Colonies..et de Diverse' Provinces de
}Frairee, Chocolits, Caf6 ("his
.de toute wines. Ou do:inera
aux appfoches de I'Hyver tie plus grands details sur diiers arti-
', des qui seront tie saloon.
T. Butz de Vie, Liqueurs et Vins de tour Pen premiere
qualitd. •
•

To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of PERTIL

ortvicebtesi, - '
IHAVE freqUelitly Had occasion to ,aisure you,
1 that it was the highest object of my ambition to be repined.
in Parliament 4s your Represeptative.
That declaration was ever Most a,ncere. It was an object vthich
[ pledged myself to my Mends never to abandon, while they
were desirous that I should stand forward so asset: the real inde-
pendence of the Repreeentsaion of the County ; meanwhile, I
endeavoured, by my conduct, to become more deserving of your
favour.
It has graciously pleased his Royalßghness the Prince Regent
to include my name in the List of Peerages conferred on several
General Officers, for their services during this long and arduous
contest for the liberty of Europe, now so happily and so gloriously
concluded.
1 therefore address you, Gentlemen, for the last time in tills I,
pubic manner. you cannot doubt of my si...cere and Matter- 1,
i:ble attachment, nor of my continued anxiety for your welfare
and independence. Deeply impressed with these sentiments,
may- I be perm:tied to discharge a debt of grathuile to my friend,
Sir Patrick Nlur:ay, by naming him to -ion ?. But his eminent:
i‘ualtEcauans Etta* :he di.c.harge of the duty of a lite-presentative
of a ereattoutity, his ablides, his assiduity, hi. upright aud in-
dero, . talent mind, ate sutisiently Mk/wit-to you. To see Isbn stip-
ported by those who so warmly interested- themselves. for my
SUCCIii, *Quad indeed be to not a grt-at additional and highly gra-
tilyiug tvtitnony of their friendship. -
1 have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, •
With the greatest respect and devotion,
Your faithttil and obedient servant,
•
head-quarters, Antwerp, May.l i 4: LYf4t.I):4CI.

S AN 11BILIOUS PILLS.
r. DIXON; Aptrtheart.

earliest opportuniit td • acquaint
ceived die Most eveindartvi bent& frets
VS Al,l rißiLtous Pims,whicit I car.
a, *.a all those trietids to whom I 441,4
ienced the same salutary benefit; they do.
it Medicine ever used in that cositri, fit
daltats. The following are name if Uwe.
nen who have rte.riveritbe woof robot
Plio;.--Citasieii:ravior...llgliq. J.
Esq. Kirentb, on. ditto' Mr. Wotitirif4
G. W. Hamilton, Esq. lievanimo;laiMair.
Old Ffarbour, ditzot ALititaisififsig.
trt Min t, ditto ; J. Penlin4oo, Sale
Dens, ditto; Ji Bo?, O.K. Savanna; 0. P.
rim 'Oliver Goldrralth, Kinston; ditto;
1; Mrs. Viroodetii, Spanish Town I with
the first r • mobility...4k, ymirittbdt

THE NILVEK LION, ,CALAIS.
TO BE SOLD OR CE I',
And pitsseitsinii.tg.he had-no the 15th of Marta, 11,115, .
ALA:II9E and handsome strong buittliOUSE_;
with 'Store-houses, known by the name of the tiILVEN
LION HOTELotow in the occupation of I. Ducrocq, consiatitti
of twentrosse Bed rooms and Cabinets for Gentlemen, many
Bed.closets for Servants, Eatiug.zooma, great Halls for. winter
and summer, Kitchens, Coterns, Cellars, Walls,
Courtyard, Granaries, Stables, and Coach-houses
Apply for Farticulam and Conditions, to Mr. 50111417. or Mr,
Simonet, nt

ratalifitEm.Aßr PROVES,

1111 GS".

• IFOOKSEI. .IThrtNESS.. • -
TO DE DISPOSED OF, +filth Immediate possesalon,
AN Established BOOE:SELLING BUSINESS,
consisting of the STOCK; LEASE of the Premises, and
Mixtures (its the present Proprietor is upon the point of entering
into a different concern). Ihe Premises are ns:st exc-Ilently
snouted in one of the principal streets of the Metropolis, and de-
•itsb!y adapted fur the enlargement of the business to only extent.
For Particulars, address by letter oniy, post paid, to C. G. at
' Mr. \t‘ hum's_, No. 5, St Paul% Church-yard.
••• Twopersons wishing to enter loin the illsove line es
Partners, will find this to be an opportunity PeeettiartY'advaii.
Lawns.

•
• • HOUSE OF LORDS,. MAY 23.
Ti•litiebily the east day of Terticts le lAD Cettaterttent SN't
nteriparity detained In Ids Ci.ort War, and tild bot take stat
ett4he Woolsack till about four &dusk.
•1 be House, oh the toot:on of the Arcla,i‘hop of AIRMAOII,
resoiv.d into a Committee on the Ir;sh Fccktiastie,l Cour.s
;10 —No amenatbint being made, the Rel.t.,rt was forthwill

1M AS HAI:AWL:), of the Sidi Ranges.
retail at Mr. mutter's, 4, Cheapaide,
Ward; by SI arp and Main, Pertamot.t'
and 'Mallory,. Porttral Hall, Johnson,
• ; Coleman and 1.. b, Sheetnets; Peck
Hull ; I !inland, Cookytirthy, Nettbetua,
:h ; Knot; and Lloyd, and Swaney ani
tabus; Lynch, and el:tlinson, Mi.nohoster:
mar and M•DOnald, Glahgows-; Bolen and
•on and Co. Norwich ; eneinfen,,lattenter;
and Billnige and Lai hbury, Liverpool t Nu* •
White, Brighton • Roberts .ansi Stec au&
most Cuuntry Brighton;
Venderaciai bases

received.
The War Castorn Duties CniKiwuation, the Colonial Officers
the India hank and the Ineo Post ilince Bill,„ W. fr tea/
a "114.1 time and l as-ed; 114 wcer stilisrq.lenely t's Americas'.
Tiade arld Irish I levy als Regulation
11th. -
l.t.rd F.R3KINg inert-need the Report of it e Committee on •
the Dulwich Cslitge 1141, anti after -a few word., moved for ,
kale to withdraw the BBL.
A short cnnvereatinn wash place between his Grtce of Nos.
FOLIC, the Loan Cita NCltt.l.oll., and I.ord'arA LSLNORAW, which
seemed to turn chnEty on the point of form ice the rest& have
was given, the bill withdrawn accordingly.
A variety of P?Fors respecting the Irish Appeal Caine, of
Baker end Morgan, Wcru presented by Mr. DALT FAA st the
Bar, and onkred in lie tel the table.
Several private Ms wrrr brought n I ,m the Comnaints by
I.ord NVOILMT, Mr. PICKS NSJN, Mr. liesoasca, and other
- Meade:ls, ani read a first time.
Ibe private kills on tt,e table, Which were very runteross,
being r,speetie,if forseJgde.:l, the 'lutist: adj•oir ed tfll to-rnor-
row az ten o'cluck, when juLliewl btivtiess hull be transacted.

BEN 1 LEV viootis:4-TO. BE sot,o, •
MHE BENTLEY. WOOD ESTATE, in the
Jll.. Parish (If West Dean, palm Coisity of Wilts; eempriping
the Manor or, reputed Manor of Bentley Wtotids,. and upwares
of Eight hundred Acres of F. eei.old land; together with alit
Timber and Woods growing thereon.
, . -
it): iealtiiivinntorriPealrdisie. uolrartsotembre
saniaduned rs: Farrer and
toerslVlZ4. "3 ~ Oxford-
Qa.
' et, near P.ak-ureet. .
, -a 5...

lOVATED HEALT/Lr
frequently the subject of just and
us, that r.• en destitute of the el es of the
•rcd them:elves as candidates ler public pa-
rofessiou of Physic. For the purpose of doing jet-
' our studies and etperienee, and to preemie as
among those einpirkcs whose itispudtn, pne-
'uirately tur society, beets too fatoural>ly ve-
to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a

our pursuits aad acquirements.
led a regular medicat education, as the pep&
and ill:zard, whose lectures and price we
Professors aad Surgeons of the Loriskm Hos-
-otaselires as students in that justly celebrated
-eqiiirements, the Royal College of Edina
-cied is the different branches f Anatoitiy,
and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, MA-
&c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Drs.
lack, HaMiltoti, Duncan, and Rutherford.
be deemed presumptuous m saying, that
iccoirements are not hicintsisierable. Having
!its nrade VENER L. COMPLAINTS,
ases of I..V.WLITY, the particular object ant
it will, we hope, be allowed that we haw
.nowledgic of their treatment and care. in
its of infection, a pertect reAtiftaivii,ksernt /11
irt period of two days, and in those Of tin
Then other practitioners have bled ofaas-
mcee..in cur plan of treatment ensurer to
radical cure.
melancholy variety of disi niers wfiiclt are the et •
ilnd most unhappily pursued by the youth of
. none more alarming or Inure distressing than
and debilities which tc equ n tly prevent or ens-
ioiiial state. to hild4 persons it mast be aeon-
s know that they may now, by a new and infd-
treatment, be restored to that greatest of aithumaa
manly„and vigorous. constitution In all eases
whatever cause athing, as well as in every • pe-
:motion, we May be consulted by. patients
greatest, secrecy. and honour. Hours of coo-
from ten to three and I rum six in the tVeIIiJIS

iiewsE CF COY' LOWS.
Colon2l Gott.g I.l4ort•N I.n-es:lined a Petition . front Bal,
signed by SY .0 persons. ag,tion altering the Cora Laws.—Or-
dered to lie on tie tahle.
Several other I`.-titions presented on tile sante robject were
ordered to l'e on the table.
Mr. Kis GsTo it, front the India House presented Accounts
of the Rev.-tturs An 1 Charges of the Eise 'llia Coanpany lor the
lase year.--Ordered to tie on the table.
1 The motion rtsp.x.tt.g the Army Extraordlnarits was post-
poned to Fridsv.
'lle Crown i.ande Bin was ordered to be read a third time
on Wednesday.
The Comutittct on the Cape Wlne l3ill was postpooed to 1
Wednett'..y.
'I be further con•lldeta,inn of tbe Report of the Cocyright Bill
was pol.poned to Ft iday sennight.
I'lw I li;hway Bill went through a Committee, the Report of
which w 4, received, and the Dill mitred to be read a third time
on Friday, and to be etitrosScd.
Sir ~ IsIEWPOitT poetpo:ted his motion tre-alog the Pu-
nishment it:acted for the utile of murder, siss die.
DE DERENOR.
Mr. WHITBREAD, in recalling the attention of
the House to the subject of the debate on Friday, as,
marry Members were now' present who. were no, in
the House then, felt it necessary again to enter into
all' the circumstances of the case. . The Honourable
Gentleman" then proceeded to repeat the statement
which he made on Friday. He proceeded toargue that
but for the habitually solemn—the more than habitu-
ally solemn assertion of the Secretary of Stare, it would
have appeared to him that Berenger had not been
apptehentled ;is a person dangerous to the State, but
as an individual, supposed to be concerned in the
;raud on the Stock Exchange. lie had offered bail
to any amount, which bail had been accepted, but
still had not been allowed his personal liberty, which
he contended was•essential to enable him to prepare
for his defence. When apprehended,' his clothes,
pocket-book, money, and trunks, were taken from
him. It was said his trunks must tr• sealed.. Mr. De
Berenger had no objection to this, but as things might
be put into his trunks as well as taken out, be desired
to affix his own seal to them with what of the officers.
This was done on the 9th of April. None of his
things were restored to him till the 13th of May, when
his trunks had been brokenopen, without any person
being present on his behalf. Thr: Solicitor General
had assumed that Mr. De Berenger wished to have
bAck the identical notes and papers taken from him ;
but Mr. De Berenger had never petitioned for these.
The Attorney General has assumed that he had an
Alien's licence, which he had exceeded ; but the
licence of Mr. De Berenger was unlimitd, having
*been granted him in 1804, cm a careful investigation
iof his general character and conduct. He (Mr.
Whitbread) tad requested a Gentleman to apply at
the Alien 'Office that day for a copy of it. It had
`been promised to the Gentleman if he would call
'll it at half past three o'clbc!: ; but on his calling
again the person who had promised it was not there.
This, therefore, he could not produce, though he be-
lieved he coact venture to say the fact was 'as he hid
stated it. Other persons included with Mr. De Be-
renger in the indictment were Members of ttat House;
he was sorry to say k, though he presumed them to
be innocent, and must do so till the law had pronoun-
ced them guilty. These persons had their personal
liberty ; and (Sight a distinction to be made between
Members of thit House, and a foreigner, against
whom the same bill of indictment was preferred t.--
Not doubting the truth a the assertion made by the
Secretary of State, he contended, the House were en.
titled to further explanation. He thought the Secre-
tary of State muit feel anxious to give thJ and un-

country are reqwxed waive the particubrsof
1 generar habit ut.hs(ng, fiteAnclosinga ;emit-
d medicine., whin the lame w.l► be given or
the k:nl,,S,onl. To encore that "secrecy so era
rtakthg, the postage of lectisersnay be added to
*gine+.
••t Co. Surging*, Mk* Hatann-Gardoo.

ADVICE.

. of Education and professionat matt
rug endeavours endeavours to discover :he roost safe and
trest'ng a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
experience !s the best roof of superiority.
and Co. as regular Members of the Royal
is in London, Jaye been :minted t maim
Mowing the object of their particsear study, es&
frequently contracted in a DiGRUM of inteig•
icomitants, Strictures and Gleets, whicb, by
are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de-
arisine from Baccbanalian.iodulgences, long reg.,
climates, or a secret solitary vice, too of:en
en-
the youth of both sexes, its the one causing
barrenness, and in ..he other a numerous train of nee-
' , If not timely mnedied, terminate
Ipt.on In that distressing r•tas.e of debility os
- the consequence 'of such baneful habits, or
,er cause, by which the power. of etse edited-
'ebled, as regularly educated Surgeons 61 Lort•
firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and

Co. exclusively professing the cure of them, --..-'
its, in order that they may rot be, by
tad with the obloquy so justly att:.ed to
, think it but justice to themselves to stator
properly educated and initiated into every
)fcssion (certificates of which, frunt different
estinsonials from the most eminent_Physiciank
mince' any inquirer) that the success resultingl
Orst induced them to quit the practice at
'ractitiones, and they presume that their prstenepot
round for the unpreceitnted confident& eieWli
the Public, been so liberally iumoureda
Arg and extersim praet;ce has mushlej 'hog,
method, to remove ethereal complaints, however
-mplicated, wtthour subjecting the patteot to Ms
diet nr exercise ; and in recent Cases where at
made on discovery of the .iifecnots, they ire..
ire in the shot; .pace of two days. The us•
of their mode of treatment (which has soiree
in.one single instance ro a prat:: r!e of 15 years,
' re any thonsand p.rsooa of both sates have
.fter severe and tnjerious methods bad boas
Pracdrioners without effect), induce. ttienrto
their advice.
daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy,
'ention.—Letters from the crrunrty, eorrimins
tLe case, age, and manner of livitg, .nclosing
attended to, and advice and Ikle.clicine tip
. of the kingdoir..
%merlins. t'l, 'reef etreeta

!Via ced by Usti. Kan?, InctettOlacel
suit ate`ety LlacesTiemik

.l

z .

4‘).

;~ •.' * •;

a

PRICE SIXPENCI47'HALITI ti p•

IF

,•

willing to let them rest on his assertion -be eager 10
shrew that in this case there teat not whit, but fob the
Right Hon. Gentleman's statement, he (Mr. Whit' .
bread) should hate thought there was, an abuse of
the pettier given by the ninon Act. He ciatcluded,
with the same motion he made on Friday, for the ape
point:neat of a Select Committee.
The motion having heeri put by the Seeetion
tkltt COCH RAN E JO 1-18 TONE rose to second
it. He spoke as follows e.'-My object in ruing to se•
sond the motion of the Hon. GentiAnan, is to take
this opportunity of referring hi an assertion, made on
A former night by his Majesty's Attorney Genet ale •
who said that Mr. De Donors. had no other design
in recetirittg the re-delivery of his clothes, rnoetyi let-
ters, and papers, than that he might get into Ws hands
evidence that might- operite egainst hiss, and those
who were connected with-Wee in the prosecution
that is now pending. Such an assertion is nedonbt..
edly caicatlat-rd to prejteliee :he Noble Lord,lerho is
patty to this -proseaution, atui myself, hike ekes of
the House, in the opinion of the public, and coneea
quently of the Jury who is to try the question. k
thought it, therefore, ney'duty to attend en this (semi
sinn, to declare, that as far as dejemds upon die Noble
Lord and myself, it never was, and is not, our wi h
to keels hack eny evidence that can possibly be
brought iutwArd by. the Noble Secretary of State, let
the mode in which it is obtaiaed be what it may. It
ts.not my intention to take any further part in the de.
hate upon this question ; and should the result he a
division of the House, I shall feel it my duty to with-
thaw, without giving any vote open the subject.
Mr. BATHU It S.l: begged to assure. that Honour:.
'able Gentleman who :puke last, that nothing had
been said to raises prejedice against any person sup.
posed-th be Connected with Mr. De Berenger. This,
in his opinion would hive been must unjust. Nothing
of the kind had eilt-en place, and what had been sail
of Mr. De Berenger, had in his mind been exaggerat-
ed. The subject before them could be better &setts•
r.d flew than on the former evening, as a motion in.
valving a serious charge on one of the Officers of the
Crown, ought not to be brotight on without some pre-
vious notice. He, however, had to observe that some
of thecircurnstances detailed to then now, had not
.been brought before them in the petition tif Mr. Le
13erenger, or, in the tot mar speeches of the Honours-
We Gentleman. On these potato they were still taken •
by surprise. He would mention that hie duty of the
Secretary of State was to ensar force the
enmakin i Act
wnere this appeared to be aces y.
without g
it a question offeeting. If, on a plausible case being
meth: Opt. a Committee waialwaye to be apps inted
to enquire into the ceaduct of the Secretary of State t
these persons would be made inspectors over him who
WAS appointed in:titan:over them. The case of Mr.
Colville was one in-which just the same appeal to feele
ing was made, yet every one had been satisfied, that
lie had no just ground of complaint. This, therefore,
instead of favouring the motion of the Hon. Gentle.
'ran, made against it. He had only to repeat that
weich lie stated before, that De Berenger would have
been apprehended under the Alien Act, if no prose.
anion-hail ever been heard of, if no charge had been
brought against him for a conspiracy, and if the lam
maid had never been committed on the Stock Ea-
cliange(ifear, !gar.) —The question then turned out
this, was the statement made by the Secretary of State
so improbable -that the House ought in the present
instance, to be satisfied with his assertion ? tic would
ask if it WAS impossible theta man charged with a fie.
cnntary offence could so deport himself as to be pro.
perly detained under the Alien Act ? There were
tome circumstances which ware known, which he dii
not hesitate to say, went to throw suspicion on him.
He, in the first instance, broke the rules of the King's
Bench, and forfeited his bond ; he WAS next heard of
at Sunderland, where he 'went by a feigned name, and
was apprehended et Leith, where he also went by a
feigned name. Ile contended that there might be
good reason for apprehending an Alien holding a li.
cence like that granted to De Berenger, before he got
on shipboard. • He thought no ground whatever had
been shewn for the appointment of a Committee.- He
would ask the Hon. Gentlemen how thee would have
the Alien Act executed, if it did not authorise all that
had been done in this case ? What had been done in
the peseta case was authorised by piactice in former
cases. Not that he would have practice to be a law ;
but when it was so invariable as to such, it was a per.
feet sanction. The question then came to this ;—whe.
cher, if there were such a power, it had been abused
in the present case ? After all that had been said by
the Hon. Member who moved for the Committee, lie
would just beg the House to notice a plain statement
of facts; and he would•for this purpose refer to Mr.
De Berenger himself as an authority even better than
that of the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. De Berenger was
apprehended on the Mt of April; he arrived in Lon-
don on the 12th. On the 15th of April he made ap.,
plication to the Secretary of Stete'eoffice for permission
to have his Solicitor admitted to him ; at the same
tim: begging that all his friends might be allowed to
have access w him, and that he might be allowed to
publish any thing that he might final necesmry in the
,uNsoteadwteesr!psdaspipeeffirascu.etholor'nhi
teythseoefraeql6thleetets?t:
Ofrw?temrtehtceoe lm9stpehlc,ired emurri. with,i3oef
Berenger wrote a letter to the Secretary of State, ex-
pressing•his gratitude for the attention which had
been paid to his requests, and begging to have access
to his papers which he said were necessary for his de.
fence.—Copies of them were sent to him. On the
he wrote again expressing his thanks, and szts
that the copies which had been sent to him ans
his purpose as well as the originals.—( Hear, hear.)-.
The same cause which led to the apprehension of this
individual, rendered it necessary not to liberate him
on bail. Thus, after what had been stated by the Hon.
Gentleman it appeared that as fast as Me. De Berm.
ger made his applications they were granted. Much
was said about medical advice by the Hon. Gentle.
man, but what did Mr. de Berenger himself sae on,
this subject ? He said that be could hive procured

..
•~ • _-

Piymc
.d Nig/anal:l, Lela:
4 Efinburet; Cn
rigStod; R ts,'
'Mirage, Edwards
laochester ;
1; Gri•gory,
to the liitigd.-4u,
DIXON'S
To Mr. L
take the e:
that I have rucel
f your lIIXON'S
• rue to Jamaica, S
to have aperient
m to be the twit g,
..d other c• ntpLii
cs and Gentlemen
r
'earn 4f.aw,
fown, ditto; G.
Smith, Esq. Ok
Walter, Port 1
Ito; Mr. Muliers
Esq. ditto; -Mrs.
St. Ands; 1
her persons ni th
servant, 'l' -10 tvl
bolesale and retal
stl's Coarch-Vart
eLton, a
ding, Gosp •rt ;
, and 'furner, Ht
• Plymouth ;
'nghant; Stabsei
, Exeter, Bastes
ristol; Steven- on
anal Penny,and I 3
sr, Dover ; Whi
and retail by most
and 6s. each.
RENGA
- s been too fre,
.n 1 reprobation, t.
a. t have othered
in tit,. profession u
to rook of our st
ing classed amid
Lave, un fond-mat'
we beg leave to s
cau.ment of our i
having received a
a. Grindal and U
• attended, as Prol
entered toirsef
ar mod cal argot.
weread instr,cn
, the Theory and
nary, Stc &c.
Gregofi,
it we shall not be
ficiericy and actoi
rig series of Seats
various dis.ases
1.4.0 and procure, i
• superior know
d recent caste o
Ted in the short g
inveteracy, whes
proper peravcrm
ieut a safe and ra,
det the melanthol
a habit long and
tes, there are non
Scienceirs arid di
be matrimonial u:
eflection to knoll
ode of treatment,
, a strong, mans
ty, from wbatet
venerealintcation
with tie great
.11 at home from I
at night,
nts in the countr
se, age, and gene
r advice and mei
any part of the k
to :•ue undertakM
•unt for meitgint
CUREOF. and Cc
HEN Men of
use yersievcraig
Methld of tree,'
k of their experi
re GOSS and 1
of Sorgeons in
e of the tollowlisr,
• Disorder, feels
an' 'ts concordi
ed plan, are sv
hether arisinv h
...mem climates,
pursued by the
or barrenness, a
ceases% wbsch if
d crinsuMpLon
cy, !ether the
from any other c
• ecome enfeebled
/ offer a firm, Ili
health.
ire. Goss and Co.
lar complaints, ,1
-• few, mark ad
()rant empiric, tb
ey have been pro
of the profession
ale, and testimm
ye to convince'
•elr endeavours
eras Practitioner,
to a lair ground
they have, by the
result of a long a
perior method, t
ate or complicity
!taint in diet ot
• plication is mad
perform a cure I
• te,!, success of ti
own to flit in.oi
which .perind ta
ured, even after
• by other Pracd
• •liely offer their
consulted daily
, and •attention.
mutate of Me ea
tanee, duly arts
• to any past of tl
land Co Sorry
ONDON: Print
WOW* .tkers,