Star.
London, England, 1807-11-21 00:00:00

ACANDID examination of Profeffional Preten•
Gong is only to be feared by him who is cotillions of inca-
pacity. The profelLonal pretenfinns of Mr. MICE are fimply
thefe—that he is a Member of the College of Surgeons, ami as
reohrly educated as any Phylician or Surgeon in London; that
it has been his choice to confine his pradice to Venereal Corn.
plaints and Debility, and that in the treatment of t befe complaints,
for the laft fourteen years, of which be has refilled eleven year. in
Arundel ftreet, his practice has been more eminently fuccefsful
than that of any other Surgeon in the fame branch. lie *egrets
that illiterate men, under ticrrrinus NAM es have copied his ad-
vertifcments nearly word for word, but the injury to the public
may be prevented by a careful inquiry far the certificates which
they pretend to polfees, and an accurate examination of the lift of
:Surgeons, which is annually publiftsed at the College in Lincoln's.
Inn. Fields.

No difeafes are fdt with greater poignancy by the fufferer that
thofe which are occalioned by his own imprudence. and in no
cafes of confultation is liberality of education more ddirahle in
the proftinr, than where the molt urbounded confidence is placed
an the molt inviolable fecrecy expeded.
On terms plainly Bated on the firlt interview, or in anfwer to
letetrrs containing a Bank-note, Mr. Brace offers rellueation of
health in all Venereal Complaints, and in all cafes of Debility,
whether ariGng front the habits of inconfiderate youth, long re:.
dente in warm climates, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafhionable
life.—No. 29, Arundel ftreet, S rand, November LcssBo7.

• - - •
IN prafeaing mytelf a regularly edocatedMember of
the College of Surgeons, I think it incumbent on me to fignify
that my Diploma from the College of Surgeons in London, as well
as Certifiates from the Hulpitais, and various prufcffors under
whom I studied Phyfic, Surgery and Midwifery, have been for
years placed in one of my parlour:, open to the infpeetion of any
perfon who happens to be there, or is &Ikons of Inch examination.
Thirteen years I have refigned all other praelice for the study
and treatment of Venereal Complaints and Debility—but it was
not till I had evericnce as an Army Surgeon and general Pradti
tioner, that I tfibught myfelfjwftified in the feledlion of this pecu-
liar branch. The concentrated force of the human Intelleet when
directed to a particular point, muft acquire fuperiority within the
circle of its own maim, and long continued fueccfs is a decided
proof that my efforts have not been lets beneficial fo others than
advantageous to rnyft If.
The diftrefs and the mifery which mires from a certain dettrue-
tire habit fa pernicious to feboolboys, have been frequently pour-
trayed by the n;oralifts of the age ; but it is the duty of every
Praelitioner, when called upon, to relieve fuch futfcrings by me•
dical affillance, and it is the acquirement of my exciufive expe-
rience in this line to off r, in every fuch cafe, a fafe and certain
re-eftabliffintent.—ln flight cafes of deficiency produced by free
living, refidence in warm climates, or too much indulgence of
feduetive paffions, and in all recent venereal complaints, early
application infures an immediate cure. But In the molt com-
plicated cafes of debility, accompanied by fever, or difortlers of
the fyftem writing hum neglected infedlinn, f.me perfeverance is
indifpenfahly requifite for the reanimation of the conftitution, and
reitoration to health and vigour.
In all cafes, in either fest, the ninft nviolable fecrecy is ohfery
1 ed, and the terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on the firft
I interview.