Star.
London, England, 1805-04-12 00:00:00

70 THE EDITOR OF THI: STAR.

Si,-!believe the following communication im-
portant at this time, And that I 'ewe it to the public ;
the fuhjaet is a National one, And I will', therefore,
to convey it through the medium of your populir
Pi int. lam yours. 8t.c...

PlymotthDoA, April 5, isog.

The Small Pox has prevailed epidemically in this
large town and neighbi.urhood for feveral weeks, with
its ufsial mortality. During this time I have Peen
unqueßionably fome innances of Small Pox (1 (hall
call them fecondary Small Pox) happening in Cub-
leas after cafes of Vaccination, which, till lately, I
had deemed complete and regular. The aggregate
relish, however, of all which I have yet teen or heard
of in thefe towns, if fairly eftimated and oppofed to
thole van and exclufive advantages we are hourly
and mrurentarily deriving from the introduaion of
the vaccine principle, I can with equal fatisfaaion
and truth alert, amounts to nothing, not to the
weight of a feather. From much Ready obfervation,
from an extended correfpondence, and from due re-
fieaion on all the circumflances which, have arifen in
the courfe of my attentions to this branch of medi-
cine, I am led, very confidently, to advance an opi-
nion, that entire and permanent refinance to vario-
lons contagion obtainable by vaccination, in louse
conftitutions, depends in a great meafure, probably,
wholly (flesh, on preferring a vaccine vejcle unbroien der.
ing the proceji, -et !call on taking care that it be not
opened before that Rage of it when the areola is fully
formed in all its charaaers. Indeed I would be an-
der (food to fay, where there is but one vefich, not before
that even, is beginning to decline : at prefent, there-
fore, whenever this has intentionally or accidentally
taken place, I am inclined to term filch a cafe of vac-
cination incomplete ; but incomplete only, as it re-
fpeas thole constitutions which are originally of high
variolous fufceptibility. The (lighten impreffion of
the vaccine principle, in conllitutions of the loweß
furceptibility, will, it is probable, fully and perma-
nently protea againft variolous influence. An huts
dred cafes of carnal (mall pox, originating immedi-
ately from the fame fcurce of infeaion, may be a
fuite of as many modifications of the variolous prin-
ciple ; this proves that every gradation of variolous
flifeeptibility, really exifts from that which difpofes to
fmall pox of the molt confluent,petechial, and malig-
nant char'ther, to that which difpofes to the molt
fimple, and benign, and even further down-
wards, to that point where it becomes evanethent—
for fuch are the extremes of oppofition. The protec-
tion, therefore, derived to the fubjeas of incomplete
vaccination will, it would teem, be determined by the
quantum of vaccinity impreffed, by the previous de-
gree of conflitutional fulceptibility, or by an inverfe
ratio of both. When feveral fails and obfervations,
which I, hope my avocations by and by will enable
me to detail, had uniformly and direaly tended to
countenance the opinion I have advanced, with re-
(pea to the prefervation of the vaccine veticle, accefs
of air, &c. I have not failed immediately to place it
before the public ; although I am aware it militates
entirely againft the direaions formerly given us by
,gor Jenner ; but I run no ride of giving offence
to Dr. Jenner, by an open and ingenuous avowal of
any differeneein our opinion. Nor (tall, nor can be, the
"apple of Dyeord thrown between sr:. Whatever may be
the fate of vaccination, the world will alvraysbeindebt-
ed to this eminent phyfiologift. In my relpeet and
gratitude to him, lam fecond to no man. His con-
duit through every lice of this novel and interefting
queflion, mull ever be allowed to have been that o f
a good, as well as a great man of the molt dinin-
guithed abilities, yet not prefuming; temperate, yet
firm; model, yet dignified ; with the correfpondence
of the world for feveral years on his (boulders, he has
convinced moll, offended none, and, with very few ex-
ceptions, pleated all. Let any man compare Dr. Jen-
net's firll publication on the variole vaccine, with all
that has fence happened,heen Paid, or written onthe fub-
lea, and, if he is fane, he will immediately acknow-
kdge bow much Dr. ginner has done, and how little he
has left undone. Truly, this is not written in the fpirit
of adulation, for adulation from me to Dr. Jenner
can mean nothing. Let me add, that if incomplete
vaccination (which, if my conjeaures with refpeO to
the general caufe of it are true, may hereafter be
guarded againli, and almoft in every inflance, pre-
vented) has left a few fubjeOs of it expofed to fuch
recurrences of fecondary variole, I have not the lean
reafon in the world, from all that has yet fallen an-
der my übfervasion, to believe that it has left them
expofed to any danger, or even fevere difeafe. Whe-
ther we may refer fiich incomplete vaccination mere-
ly to the removal of the vaccine lymph, or to any
change effeeed in it, by the accefs of external air, or
conjointly to both thole cedes, I can in no way at
prefent undertake to decide. Vaccination mull not
yet, and I flatter myfeif and believe never will, be
relinquithed. Little brave, and unworthy indeed of
the caufe they have embarked in, will the fuperficial
friends and defenders of it be, who, appalled at the
firft appearances of danger, quit, as untenable, thole
polls which before they had fo gencroufly and ho-
nourably gained. A little more time devoted to li-
beral difcuffion and invelligation, will, it may rearms-
-ably be hoped, remove every difficulty, and with there
every oppofition, from refpeaable quarters at
After all the evidence we have ken, after the nu-
merous lefts and ordeals to which fo many vaccinat-
ed patients have been fubjeaed, many of whom were
vaccinated too at a period when we were lets ac-
quainted with the laws and charaaers of the vaccine
principle, and by many perfons too, who knew no-
thing at all about the matter ; can it now continent-
ly with all our knowledge of nature, and nature's
laws, be a queftion, whether the prophylatic power
of the vaccine againft the variolons principle, is a
law, or the exception of a law, in creation?
Does nature any where, or on any occafion, Co

nrcileate between two extremes as to leave us long in
doubt about what the means. or where the points ? AC
furedly fuch has not been her ufual march, fuch have
not been her ufual ceconomies. In Come obfervations
on Vaccination, written purpofely to combat the
puthilary charailer then affigned to it, which I of•
fared to the Public in the early part of the year
100, I took occafion to fay, that we ought never to
take the Vaccine Medium after the furrounding blulh
was at all on the decline : but, it now appears, in
the year tBOS, that I fay—that this boundary a:4k
re be before we remove it—of courfe I oxpcia

to-meet with the fresnent remark—That Mr. Titin•
ning is rapidly changing and accommulating his opi- 1
nion. Under Come limitations I imgrediately ac-
knowledge that this is true, and alto that the period
may not be &Rant when I (hall be so idle enemy to
Vaccination : but, before this can happen, its inu-
tility mull be clearly afcertained. Having never
written a line on the fubjea, for the fake of writing
it, nr,r advance&fin opinion or conjecture, that did
not appear.to me to have been functioned, directly or
indirectly by Tome experience—unconfcious too of any
finiller or private views, and ready at all times, as I
have juft obferved, to dircontinue and condemn the
further pre/lice of Vaccination, the moment I fee it
adverfe to the happinefs and comforts of fociety—
with as much earnefinefs as I have hitherto, at any
time, employed and recommended it, I (ball meet
fuch frequent remark, not impudently, I croft, but
withian unblufhing front. For a little while now,
as far as relates to the quellion before us, in rerba
nullius magiflri," I (hall not certainly obtrude on
public attention any further remarks, which do not
wholly and immediately arife out of the field of my
own obfervation, now fortunately large ; for it is
undeniable that %Wily more fubjeds have been vac-
cinated in this large and populous town than in any
other, reteris parilia, throughout the united kingdom.
This has happened from circumfiances which I fear
are very remarkable, if not unique; I mean, from
a cordial union and co-operation of all the medical
men almoß without an exception. Did this great deli.
deratum, a defideratum obvioufly do many accounts
importantly ufeful to the. inhabitants where it exids,
more generally prevail, Vaccination would coon be
appreciated and find its level. Events have now
(hewn that Mr. Goldfon has very ufefully awakened
medical attention further to this interefting enquiry,
and I have no doubt that this Gentleman will zea-
loufly affill the generous and difinterefted enquirers
after truth, in their endeavours to place the utility
or inefficiency of the Praaice of Vaccination in a
point of view, which even folly cannot miflake, and
on foundations where madnefs itfelf will not attempt
to difturb it—with the knowledge of thefe cafes of
fecondary Small Pox (for we communicate rather
than conceal them) fuch is the confidence of the pub-
lic here at this moment, with but few exceptions,
and fuch their belief, that medical men, who conti-
nue to employ Vaccination in their own families, can
have no private views in recommending it; that we
vaccinate now perhaps more children than at any
former period fince the introduction of the praftice.
I (all clofe this paper with three important infer-
ences, important at leaft to me, and I believe to
C▪ ome of my friends:—ill. That looking at the
practice of Vaccination in all its effects and confe-
r quences, as it his hitherto prefented itfelf to my ob-
. fervation, and deliberately and feverely judging it,
I fubfcribe implicitly, at this time, a belief that the
few fubjeas of incomplete Vaccination, who are lie-
,: ble to a fecondary impreflion of variolous.aaion (and
the number of thefe who are liable, I believe, is very
l▪ imited indeed) entirely pail's all the exemptions and
advantages attendant on favourable cafes of the in-
t oculated Small Pox, exclufively of any ri(k of thofe
affiiaing and fatal Gonfequences which fo frequently
follow and attach to the latter practice. .

id. That if Vaccination does not invariably afire-
to us a full protedlion againft the Small Pox, in the
way we had at flrft expeited, it has appeared, how-
ever,
in every inftance I have ken, to have fucceed-
ed completely in effeaing that which ultimately
amounts to the fame important confequence ; and
hence, at this crifis, I deem it my duty to affert an
unfhaken conviaion, at this time, that it is an inva-
luable bleffing given by a kind Paoviusacs to man
kind.

3d. That it appears to me the Prallice of Vacci-
nation fh9uld be confidered under three charaElers,
viz. Complete, Incomplete, and Spurious Vaccina-
tion. That complete Vaccination, there is the greaten
reafon to believe, gives all that protation againn
the Small Pox which can be defired from the ino-
culated Small Pox ; that incomplete Naccination,
there is the fame reafon to think, generally affords en-
tire proteaion ; always protells againft danger, and
in by far the greater number of inßancea againfl
even an approach to ftvere difeafe ; that fpurious
Vaccination (to which this paper has no reference)
gives no protection at all.
Nis tam mecum, Ii non reetins novilli
RICHARD DUNNING, Surgeon.

RECIPE TO CUILI TM, Anus.—Take, when the fit
is coming on, nine drops of oil of amber in a little
tea ; increafe the quantity two drops morning and
evening ; continue this till the complaint is removed,
which generally happens in eight or ten days.
Monday a foot race of too yards was run in Hyde
Park, for so guineas between the Earl of DORCH IS.
r ca's and Mr. BOUVIRIIV6 coachmen. The odds at
(luting ran high in favour of the latter, but the for-
mer was viElorious.
Dr. SULLY is arrived in town. We underftand his
flay in London will not exceed a fortnight, during
which time he may be confulted on all difeafis of the
Eyes, at No. 31, Newman-ftreet. Oxford-lireet.

Attorney etiNrOt, in the comedy of the Heir (,when
afked who were to be his feconds in a dud, humour.
oufly replied, 44 John Doe and Richard Roe !!" But
an obferver in real life, who has been long buffeted
by adverfity, more wifely remarked lately, that his
feconds againft bis antagonift timid be Dame Fortune
and one of her agents for felling Prize:. He doubtlefs
alluded to the prefent all attraeive Lottery, for giving
him a chance to furmount his embairaffmerrts, and a
powerful fecond it is for kicking care out of doors;
as the depending rich Scheme contains far greater
and more Capital Prizes, in proportion to its (mall
number of Tickets, than the adventurous world ever
before witneffed.

The general antipathy we feel from childhood to
medicine, induces us to delay remedies when we really
want diem. If difeafe does not alarm our watchful
friends, the neceffary quantity, confinement, and
dread of naufeous medicines, add to our repugnance.
When affliaed with Gout, Rheumatifm, Scorbutic
Eruptions, weak Digeßion, or Nervous AffeCtions,
they are removed by SEILEDUIT'S PATENT AN TI•
scouts uric DRO►s, the dole of which is a few drops,
and no restraint of diet or curdle. To avoid coun-
terfeits, ask for Spilfbnry's Patent Antircorbotic Drops,
with the Stamp (the King'sduty) printed in black ink:
fold at the Difpenfary, N 0.15, Soho-fqnare, in bottles
of SS. 6d. 106. and il. 51. duty includ4d.

DIED.

On the 3cth ultimo, at Ms apartments, Royal Hofpital, Green •
with, Arthur Edwards, Efq. Lieutenant, Royal Navy, aged feven •
ty-feven years.
On Wednefday laft, in the 32d year of his age, at Hill Houfe, in
Surrey, &merely lamented by his family and friends, Captain Wm.
Augoftus Halliday, of the Qi3ern's Regiment of Foot, fecund fon
of the late Major and Lady Jane Halliday, of the Leafowes in
Shripthire, and brother of Captain Hallidiy, of Orofvenor-place.
On the Bth inft. at Briftol Hot Wells, Captain William Walker,
of the late 211th Regiment Light Dragoons, fon of William Walker,
Efq. of Erdington Hall, Warwickthire.
IN INDIA SCTWISN MARCH 15 AND AUOI•1T t, 1:04.
_ _ _

Lieutenant Kennedy, 19th Native Infantry—Lieutenant Faith-
ful, Bengal army—Major-General Fullerton, ditto—Captain Got.
tinea, Bombay Army—Lieutenant Colonel Griffin, 18th Native
Infantry—Captain Ryan, 6th ditto—Captain Darke, Inval. Artil-
lery—David Court, Efq. Civil Service--Lieutenant Stringer—Ma-
jor Richard Stewart, 65th—Captain Stuart, sth Native Infantry.
Lieutenant Mackey, 86th.--Major Edward Lloyd, Bengal Infan-
try—Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Watfoo, 75th—Mr. Bernard, Pur.
fer of the Concorde—Captain H. Archer, Calcutta—Lieutenant

W. Clarke, 65th—Mr. Andrews, 'idling Surgeon, 74th—Lieute-
nant W. Leach, t 7th Native Infantry—Lieutenant O'llonnel, 51 lt
—Cornet C. Collin—Cornet W. Killou—Lieutenant R. C.Turner,
17th Native Infantry—Lieutenant Riddle, Caffec Corpa, Ceylon.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

AGENTEEL RESIDENCE, pkafantly fittiate
on Earley Common, two miles from Reading, and within
too yards of the Forcit Turnpike Road, whereon Coaches pals to
and from London every day.
The Eftate is Freehold, comprifing a convenient Dwelling-houfe
with a large and lofty parlour, a !mall hall at the entrance, kitchen,
walhhoufc, pantry, and three Beeping rooms on the brit floor ;
and a very good attic, in thorough good repair—an Orchard in
high cultivation, planted with the choicclt fruit trees, and in high
perfeEtion ; large Garden, Stable, Wood-houle, Cow-houfe, and
Chaife•houfe. The whole about one acre and an half of land.
For further particulars apply toMr. VlNea, Solicitor, Reading.

BLYTH, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

Singularly valuable Elfates, capital Manton, oxtenfive Manors,

Fithery, Woods, and Plantations.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. MUNN,

At Ciamway's, on Friday the i 7th May, in. Lots, unlefs an accep.

table offer for the whole be made on or before the 26th April,
THE truly defirable FREEHOLD ESI'ATE of
BLYIH, the Manors of BLYTH and BARNBY
MOOR, extending over a large track of land, and poffeffing lupe-
riot cover for game, with which they arc abundantly flocked; corn-
pilling a capital and futiftantial manfion, with dorneftic offices of
every defcription, fpaciuus Raiding, coach-houfes for fix carriage:,
harnefs and faddle.rooms, with fervants' bed-chamber=, large gra-
naries, extenfive lawn and pleafure grounds, enriched with Rattly
timber.. a fine Bream, plentifully flocked with fib, enters the or-
namental grounds, under an elegant (tone bridge, and expands in
a noble Otect of water in front of the manfion, palling through
the lawn and adjacent enclofures; walled kitchen garden, green-
houfe, hot-hoofe, and fuceeffion-houre ; the whole in perfeCt order,
and fit for the reception of a family of the firit refpedtability. At
a defirable dißance is a complete farm-yard, (crewed on all fides
by agricultural offices of every dais, together with a neat d web
ling-houfe for the Reward, plantations of nearly 200 acres, and a
highly cultivated farm in hand, of upwards of no acres of rich
pafture and arable land, divided by thriving fences into convenient
inclofures, furrounding the manfion ; feveral rich farms contigu-
ous to the demefne lands, confifting of a due proportion of arable
and pafture, with woodlands • ornamented by a profufion of capi-
tal timber, with (liftable buildings, in complete repair, all let to re-
fpedtable yearly tenants. A capital Corn Mill, with five pair of
(tones, regularly and amply fupplied with water, with a newly
erected elwellicg-hotife and offices, and nearly do acres of arable
and meadow land. The Angel Inn, in Blyth, with (tabling for
nearly zoo betties, and fevetralacres of rich laud. Numerous dwel-
ling-boat:B, with yards, gardens, and outbuildings; and feveral
neat Cottages in Blyth, rich cow commons, and detached pieces of
pafture and arable land. The Eftate, which is completely watered,
and unufually compel, confifts of nearly 22c0 acres, partly tythe
free, or fulled to a (mall modus only, and is in a high Rate of cul-
tivation. The buildings are in fubitantlal repair, the rents may be
immediately improved, no part being let on leak. Exclufivc of
the tnanfion, ornamental grounds, When., and manors, the caste
is of the eftimated annual value of 2,7301. Among the peculiar, and
perhaps unrivalled advantages of this eflate, arc the rcfpedtabllity
of the neighbourhood, being in the vicinity of Work(op, Clumber,
Kiveton, Thorfeby, and other diftinguithed places, the feats of
fame of the brit t..trnilies, the fuperior diverinan for which the
manors art celebrated, and its fine (porting fituation, being within
a fhort diftance of the Duke of Leeds's, the Earl of Darlington's
and Mr. Lumley Saville's hunts The whole is fingularly deferable
to any Gentleman witting to realize in one of the firft fituatiot s in
the kingdom. The furniture may be taken at an appraifement.—
Blyth Is dift.ant from the Great North Road two miles, four In4n
Dawtry, twelve from Doncaßcr, fourteen front Rotherh .m, eigh-
teen from Sheffield, forty from York, and at an eafy diftance from
Coal. The roads are good, and the Canal from Gainfborough to
Chefterfield paffes within four miles.
The tnanfion may be viewed with tickets only, to be had of Mr.
Benbow, Solicitor, incoln's Inn, (where a plan of the Eltate may
be ken) who is authorifed to treat by Pr: .ite Coetradt. Mr
Horncaltie, the Steward, at Blyth, will thew the Eftate, and de-
fcriptive Particulars will be ready for delivery on the 26th of
April, and may be had of Mr. Benbow; Mr. Horneaftle,Blyth ;
at the Hotel. Liverpool ; Bridgewater Arms, Mauchelter; George,
York Bull and Mouth, Leeds; Angel, Sheffield; Stafford Arms
Wakefield; Blackmoor Head, Nottingham; Wheat leaf, Dur-
ham; Hotel, Birmingham; Bulb, Briftol ; White Hart, Bath; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Munn, Walbrook.

1..

TO PRINTERS.
WANTED immediately a Steads,
has Come knowledge of Cafe Work our who 1.%
cuftomed to a Newfpaper would be pref.., red, and nr,y ro.,r
a Permanent Situation by applying to the Printer t.i the Slat
bury Chronicle.

• DROPSY.
MR. LUXMOORE, of Southampton
Holborn, London, (late Surgeon at Oxbridge), thin:•
nccelfary to acquaint the Public, that he continues to attend
dents in the pIFFERENT SPECIES of thin Difordcr,
Meiotic* DROPSY of the CHEST, both in 'form and ,
and that be may be confulted at Home, every Monday Morning
&tore Twave o'Clork, and in gemral every other morning beture
eleven —N B. No letteri, enters port paid, will be rc:tived.

FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, &c.
PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOnT.

THE Herb COLTSFOOT, called Tuailagn
the Ancients, was diftinguilhed by them, as its na i.e itifts-
ciently convoys, for its excellence in the cure of Coughs and othe;
Pulmonary Complaints; and this Effenee has, in the emurfe ,)f
long praatice, been found the molt fate and cfledlual remedy or
Coughs, Aftbmas, and all difordcrm of the Lungs. It g ntly opel.s
the breaft, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without an}
clanger of taking cold. It admirably allays the tickling which pro.
yokes frequent coughing, and takes off the un:afy fenfation from
acrimonious humours, cicanfes the (mail glmods, relaxes the fibre,
and thereby enlarges the cavities of the yards. Thum it regularly
and quickly cures Confumptions of the lonecft Itanding, if t.tken
before the lungs are ulcerated. It cures alfn all bulky ancillary
Coughs, diffolves congealed Phlegm, heals rawnefs and forenefs of
the Breaft, Stomach ard Lungs, and gives immediate relief to thofe
wko, through age and infirmity, are deprived of reft or Ile p.
This Lffencc is prepared only by Jamesßyan, (urgent) in Briftol,
and fold, wholefale and retail, by F. Newbury and Sons, at No. 4
the Eaft End of "t. Paul's, London, In Bottles, price 39. bd. each.
duty included. None are genuine but thofe which have the words,
" F. Newbury, No. 45, St. Paul's," engraved in the (lamp.

'OR COUGHS, COLDS. ASTHMAS, &c.
CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS.

" Prepared only by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, on the Foot-sway,
St. Paul's Churelr-yard, London. who having purchafed the
Receipts of Mrs. E. Church, are alone authartzed to prepare and
fell aU Mr Church's Medicines."
'I.IHESE COUGH DROPS have cured more
Colds, Coughs, and Afthmas, the laft ten years, than any
Medicine ever publifhed, they invariably perform a cure with pee-
led Gritty, and in a much (borter time than can be credited but
by experience.
Coughs and Colds, however obftinare and long ftanding, arc
fpecdily removed by gentle, but infenlible perfpiration ; they allay
that consultive excitement, called tickling in the throat, which is
the conftant ftimulus to coughing, and enable the affileted to fpeak
and breathe freely.
Afthmatie Perfons have been cured by this Medicine a'ter for-
fering and ftruggling 7 or la years with an enemy that frequently
threatened fulfoeation. Witnefs Mr. N Langworthy's call, of
Ebenezer Chapel, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, whole teftinscrny is the
ftrongeft proof of its efficacy ever offered to the public In favour
of any Medicine.
Diforders of the Breaft and Lungs, confumptiveAffedionas
Otiftrietions in the Glands, and Congealed Phlegm, are with cafe
and fafcty removed—in fad, for all diforders of the Breaft and
Lungs, no medioine ever experiei.ci.d fo entenive a tale, or more
public approbation.
. . . . _

Frier only as. per Bottic, or double the Ceantity for 3s. 9d.
Obfirve, none can polthly be genuine, unlcfs the name of Shaw
and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Oturch-yard, h engraved on the
Stamp, accompanying each bottle.

Chilblains--Church's Chi!Wain Ointment, price is. ittl. cures
the worft Chilblains with a very few al.plications. Sold by aft-
po!ntmcnt of t'te PrCrietor, by Mr. Pe.trfall, Holborn, and by
even! Vcnder of Medicine in the Unitcd Kingdom.

HAVING dedicated niyfelf the iludy, and been
greibed by the m^ll cerlsiterable predict in that branch
which I thought F.ropar to foleck. I trult that I have not more mil.
employed my time than thole who, in the cztenfive field of the
,•-ofeffion' are =Atonally inunerfA In uncertainty, and cannot
always attain that Cutters which Is acquired by Concentrating the
intelleetual power to one clafs of difordera
The difeafes of DEBILITY are peculiarly &fretting, for they
bring with them a trail of corrc:rnitant fruptonts, and, by a de-
preffinn of all vital energy, ezifteucc Weil becomes embittered
Whether they arife from the prevalct-e of ill etample, theddtrue-
dve habits of (chool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re-
quire the moft &Simms profeilional (kill ; but by the ignorance
of uneducated men, the iymptoms are aggravatxt, and the emit-
tutlon is doftroyed.
As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE°, SURGEONS,

I ground my prewn6oos on regularity of education; and poiDif
every privilege to pradice, l feel myfelf entitled to that confideree
with which !bait hitherto been fo liberally honoured.
In the firft fenfations of local weainett, early application will
prevent.the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fel-
ferer, from a confcicuiners of the uornrnlinefs of the vice which
caufed his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his
family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful cos-
cealment, it muff be fatisfadlory for him to he allured not only of
capability of treatment, but alfo of the molt inviolable feerecy.
And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poffible to prevent pain,
danger or diftrefs ; In the malt complicated cafes it is the acquirz-
tnent of exclufive experience in this line to effat a fafe, certalo,
aand (peedy re-eftablithment.
!Offer the advantage of this expcience to thofe of either fex who
are ofilidted with any kind of DEBLI.ITY, of any fymptoms of
VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu-
neration are Rated on the firft interview.

Pada:nab the country are eapeded to indote a Bank note, ad
are mooned to kecify their age and nunner of living.

. .
MARTIN bREE.
Member of the Royal College of Surgam• in London.
No no.Arundel-ftreet, Stand. new Temple Bar

SPRING RECIPE.

NO ALTERATIVES at this Seafon, fo effec•
tually coned a Coagulum of Blood, open the excretory
duds, (often and free the Skin of Scurf, ichorous Pimples, &c. or
eradicate Ulcers, Tumours, Caries of the Bone, &lilies, Fiftulas,
Piles, &c. as HAYMAN's MAREDAN rs DROPS. To mani-
left which, the Proprietor refers to his " Treadle, explaining the
nature and affinity of Scorbutic Difeafes." (Med. Bvo. 45.) which
is illuftrated with too authentic cafes in point.
cy Mr. Hayman (who may be confulted perfonafty, or by Let.
ler, inclofing his Fee) neceiTarily continued to prepare theft Drops,
as the fecret of the proccfs real with him. But the vending thou
and fupply of fubvenders', is veiled in Mr. R. Butler, Medicind
Warehoufe, No. 4, Chcapfide, corner of Paternofter row, London.
To whom all orders for the 4s. 6d. its. and 216. bottled. muft now
be dire Red.

•.• Beware of Counterfeit 4.—Each Genuine Bottle of Marc-
dant's Drops has the addrels " J. Hayman, golden-tquare," en-
graven in the Stamp.
They are fold by the general Medicine \Tinders throughout the
United Kingdom; particularly by Callw4i and Ball, Dublin ;
Hufband, Elder, and Co. and Scott, Edinburgh ; 111• Donald, Glaf •
gow ; Garden, Aberdeen; Craiwie, Montri•fe ; Dick, Dunte, .
Phorfon, Berwick ; Wheeler and Loggi.i, Ayletbury It
and Hazard, Bath ; Smith, Bedford ; Knott :nut Co. and Swaim:
and Co. Birmingham ; Citron, Bridgenorth ; Gregory, Brjr hrcn .
Browne, Briftol : Simmons and Co. Canterbury ; Mega .ine
Chalk, Chelmsford; Kerner, Colehelter ; Smith, Crawley Frew.
man, Exeter ; Wright.Hcreford ; T. Brown, fen. and K,.(, I lull .
Harmer and Co. Ipfwielt ; Branthwaite, Kendal; WtiOit and
I.eeds ; Stsiufen, Leicdter ; Lee, Lewes ; Drumm. md,
Lincoln ; Adams, Lmighborough ; Tyrrell, Maidstone ; Stain,
and liarrop, Manchelter ; Wilkinfon, Morpeth ; Snelfon, Nut-
wich ; Walker and Brown, Newcattle; Marihall, Northampton
Stevenfon and Co. Norwich; Burbage and Co. Nottingham ; Slat-
ter and Mundy, and Joncs, Oxford; tionlby. Pentith ; Wills, Ply-
mouth ; Hedgeland, Dock ; Moore, Poole ; Belarn, Portfmuuth :
Smart and Co. Reading ; Cullius,Saiithury ; Adams, Shaftelhory;
Penny, Sherhorne ; Baker, Southampton ; Newcomb, Stamford
Chriltopher, Stockton : Cox, Tunbridge; Evil, Wells; Blakency,
Windfor ; White, Wife each ; Tymbs, Worce.licr,aird 'rye, Wm-
hare.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRu w.
Morning •• • sa nlnutes afta b
Afternoon •• • • Ss minutes after

LONDON : Printcd and PubEthed by LEVEL KEN I' (of t ..n-
-terbury-plake, Lambeth), at the Si Alt Orrice, No. t, C4,tr-
ftrect, Publithedalfo at the STna Offleg, Tentpie-Liar.

a fbort diftance of the Duke •f Leeds's, the Earl of Darlington's Biting, I.ecds ; inkn, Leic Iter ; Lee, Lewes • Dru d
1;;;,1;;; -w—ie-til-er-th;P;411,:litiC7);;;;" number of Tickets, than the adventurous world ever
and Mr. Lumley Saville': hunts The whole is fingulaily defirable Lincoln ; Adams, L-ughborOugh ; Tyne Maijttonc'•niSlit'ai'nio;
of the vaccine againft the variolous principle, is a before witneffed.
to any Gentleman wiflting to realize in one of the Ant fituatiot sin and Harrop, Manehefter ; Wilkinfon, Morpeth ; Snelfon, Nut-
law, or the exception of a law, in creation ? The general antipathy we feel from childhood to the kingdom. The hiniiture may be taken at an appraifement wick ; Walker and Brown, Newcaitle• Martha!! Northampton;
Does nature any where, or on any occafion, Co medicine, induces us to delay remedies when we really Blytb Is diflant from the Great North Road two miles, four front Stevenfon and Co. Norwich; Burb and Co. Not' t* ham Slat
Bast:tfry, twelves from Doncaftcr, fourteen front Rothert nt, eigh- ter and Mundy, and Jones, Oxford; astiotilby. Penritlia7 Wills.. Ply--
rifkileate between two extremes as to leave us long in want diem. If difeafe does not alarm our watchful
teen ro.rinhehreotelada,tfeurty frortidYothrke, and at
a front
eafy diftancc from mouth ; Hedgeland, Dock ; Moore, Poole ; Beton', Ponfmuuth :
doubt about what the means, or where the points ?AC friends, the neceffary quantity, confinement, and on Gaitifborough to Smart and Co. Reading; Saiiioury ; Adams, Shaft, ihory;
furedly fuch has not been her ufual march, loch have dread of naufeous medicines, add to our repugnance. Cbefterfield paffes wgin four miles. Penny, Sherborne ; Baker, Southampton ; Newcomb, Stamford ,
The manfion may be viewed with tickets only, to be had of Mr. Chriltopher, St oct: ton : Cot, Tunbr idge ; Wells ; Blakeney,
not been her ufual ceconomies. In !time oblervations When affliaed with Gout, Rheumatifm, Scorbutic
on V.iccinatinn, written purpofely to combat the Eruptions, weak Digellion, or Nervous Affeetions, Benbow, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn, (where a plan of the Eltate may Windfor; White, Wits each ; Tymbs,Woreclicr,aud Tye, Wm-
puthilary charaiter then affigned to it, which I of. they are removed by Srixsauax's Pares ANTI• beH
reecnaltlwehtoheisStant hordrifeadt
Etc;
tthreat bya thPf:. to Contra& Mr ham.
is
6n
tdh de-
o f
'colts uric Dan,., the dole of which is a few drops, fcriptive Particulars will be readylwfor deliwverytheonEft
tahtee'
fared to the Public in the early part of the yearHIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO vd.
s Soo, I took occafion to fay, that we ought never to and no restraint of diet or exercife. To avoid noun- April, and ntay be had of Mr. Benbow; Mr. Horncaftle,Blyth ; Morning •• • 32 atinutes arts b I
take the Vaccine Medium after the furrounding bloat terfeits, afk for Spil fbury's Patent Antilcorbotic Drops, at the Hotel. Liverpool ; Bridgewater Arms, Manchelter; George,
York ; Bull and Mouth, Leeds; Angel, Sheffield; Stafford Arms Afternoon •• • • Ss minutes after I
was at all on the decline : but, it now appears, in with the Stamp (the King'sduty) printed in black ink: - - -- •-
ak eftsld; Blackmuor Head, Nottingham; Wheat leaf, Due- LONDON : Printed and Publifhed by LEVEL KEN I' (or t...n-
Me year t 865,65, that I fay—that this boundary ought fold at the Difpenfary, N 0.15, Soho-111onham;
e, in bottles Hotel, Birmingham; Bulb, Briftol ; White Hart, Bath; at terbury-place, Lambeth), at the Sion Orrice, No.
of ss. 6d. 106, and ii, 51. duty included.
beigied. before we remove it—of courfe I (spatGarraway's; and of Mr. Munn, Walbrook. Publifhedalfo at the STAB 0 Meg, Tenspie-Bar.