Star.
London, England, 1814-12-28 00:00:00

OPERIY TAX.

I
•

A Meeting of the Inhabitants of the-Ward of-Tar-'
ringdon-Without was held yesterday,-for the pa:postal
of coming to certain Resolutions relative to the me-
ditated continuance of elk-Property-Tax. After sonw
unimportant
.preliminary proceediegi,
,Mr.l)eputr.
Heannao, who presided'Over the assembly, briefly
stated to them the object for which they were called
together, and recommended that the discussion should
be carried on with main-akn and temper.
-Mr. Titomsou then rose, and observed, that the
news which had arrived of the signature of peace
with America was very unlucky for him, ras he had
prepared the speech he meant to address to them,
and the topic of the American war .was to have
formed a leading feature of it.--(Lauglitet.) How-
ever, that war night still be of some use to him, for
he would venture to affirm, that though the peace
vas a source of toy to all who heard him, aklao the
nation in general, it was a,day of mourning to Mi-
nisters and their adherents. He firmly believed too
that the war would have still continued had it not
been for the determined opposition which the people
were making to the continuance of the-Property-tax;
nor must they suppose, that because the war had
ceased their exertions should also ce.tse. Ministers
would still, if possible, find some pretext for continu-
ing that most hateful and oppressive tax ; and he
should therefore have the honour of proposing a se-
ries of Resolutions upon it. It had been justly called
the British Inquisition ; and it there was any truth in
the proverb, Give a dog an ijh name and bans
him," he hoped this ill name thus bestowed upon this
detestable tax would be found sufficient to hang it :
•he was sure, if its own weight would not be enough,
the people would lend their assistance to pall its legs
'till it was fairly dead. It was in vain to talk of mo-
difying it in any way ; no modification would rectify
its inherent vices ; the principle was odious, and the
principle thertfore should be abolished for ever.—
Moch abuse and censure was thrown upon the Com-
missioners employed to levy this impost ; but he al-
ways thought it was unjust, as it led them from the
cause which constituted the real evil, to the effect,
which was only the necessary consequence of thatl
cause.' The Commissioners only exercised their duty,
and if the people truly consulted their interest, they.,
" would direct their efforts against the principle itself,
which was most inquisitorial, partial, and oppressive.
He confidently anticipated the approbation of the
meeting, because he was appealing to their pockets,
and there was no part of a man endued with more
sensitive feelings than the pocket.—(l,aughter and alp
plause.) How then were they to get rid of it? By
• petition upon petition, by remonstrance upon rernon-
crance, till the• Minister should be compelled to bow
to the will of the People.—(Applause.) That will,
when unequivocally expressed, was most powerful;
it had prwed so in the Shop-tax and in the Dissen-
ters' Bill, and it would prove so in the present case,
if put forth with energy and unanimity—(4o/aure.)
Ile hoped the people Would all resolve to throw a'
rope round the-miglity but hateful fabric, and with.
a long pull, a strong'puil, and a pull altogether,
tumble it to the grouted—(Laughter and applause.)—
He should now proceed to submit the Resolutions-to
them ; but before he did so, he wished to state, that:
be had received numerous anonymous letters, con-
taining charges of gross corruption aw.§;nst the rdr
sons employed in collecting the tax, and many id-
stances of oppression. They wereof no use to him,
however, for he never would make any accusation
against any-man upon anonymous authority.—(Ap-
plause.) If the writers of those letters would come
forward and authenticate their statements to the
Committee, it might be doing an essential service to
the common cause.
The several Resolutions were then read.
Ur. PARKER seconded them, with a few observa.
lions upon the unjust, oppressive, and inquisitorial
nature of the tax.
Mr. I.ematraz objected to the tax, not only upon
all the different grounds which had been So ably
urged, b st because it held nut the strongest tempta- I
twos to many persons to perjure themselves, who had
scarcely any alternative between that crime and sur-
rendering the little property they might possess. So
far, even it was a violation of that good old principle
of our Constitution, that no man should be called
upon to cowrie' himself.
Mr. Wm-emus, a‘ddreased the Meeting at some
length. He observed, they were assembled together
not only to amid in getting rid of a most obnoxious
tax for the present, .but to prevent it, if possible, from
ever sewing its head again.—(Applause.) The tax
bad-Irani imposed at se moment of unprecedented
alarm and consternation, selen the country was.
threatened, or believed to be threatened, not only.
with internal dangers, but with external ones also.
At that period they were under the operatiozi of the
Pitt and Grenville Bill, and no wonder therefore that;
it was suffered to take place with but little expression
of popular opinion upon it. But tithe dangers and
trtits that threatened .us, who would-. have Jett them
most had they taken place ? The gro4lancLownen,
persons of extensive property, pensioners, placemen,
and sintwAstftlaolders-4 +plants.) Had the country
been invaded, the people would not haee been robbed
of their right so industry ; their arms andlegs could'
'Sot have been taken from there. When, therefore,:
fhe Ministers and their adherents in Parliament called
ooz that all was in danger, and called upon every man
to step forward and give his aid to the common cause,
did they—did une chi them surrender a pension or a
sinecure to assist in that common cause ? (Applattn.)
—lt might, however, have been supposed, withoet
any great violation of probability, that such exam.
pies cOf patriotism would bine occurred ; but it was
well known they did nor. Might not even the Mi.
Distal, who saw. this approu&ting calamity, and so
• v*ilantly gave the alarsti to the people,inight noti
they Asti hove set an example of Punourabie disinte-1
restednesi and seltdevotine, and undertaken to
charge their severat functions for two or three ye s,
withoutern elements ? (Aft Newel -The 'exarnoe
would &awe beei eirorthy bt. their own cause, and must
have produced abeneficial result to the eoitle. Biht
~lhe. . .
Micl? Pitt#44, ( . The
raw avgp gamma Sertirtfla tbernselves.
Wgb rogf*4 £0 xbr folf it. 404 Now be a wastp of
time to tWatiete graoat isjotike and oppression,-
tlll224l*Ys! Pif?9 Mt? 'fir'' Win Ittihctr-
IRA uis r peßiaptitotionFL: o; sad
su unconiti44loo gig wpre it *4 with

the ;Oliva impartiality, -and luseselz paid !lime .to-
Nock k &auk was bis fisitpropnetiON it vall•Still kn.
#o‘sagelto deprive the way principle of the "neasurt
of iteitiquisiturial and hatefid qualities (ifyinkaire )
.He would :defy any Minister, or any set of Ministers,
to make such a tax even tolerable. In its progress
too it•had only become more and mare oppressive, by
imperceptible degrees ; and he thereforemost earnest-
ly besought his fellow.citizeas not to leavilithe battle
to be fought by others, as nothing but a strong ex-
' pression of the public will would deter Ministers. from
attempting to contione it ; and if the people -Man-
fully stood up, and with one voice unanimously called
for its abolition, there was no Minister who would
Asios to disregard,that eommand.echoed from every
quarter of the kingdom—( Load altidasue:.)
The several lie solutions.were then carried, and a
Petition framed upon them, was read by Mr. Thom.'
son, whicht was likewise unanimously approved of.
Mr. Thomson also stated, that a note had been
handed up to him from Mr. Smith, their Vestry
Clerk, stating one instance of the manner in which
the Commissioners assessed the Tax. They had ac-
tually assessed the earnings of the poor of that parish
in the yearly amount of ACSOO which had been paid
for the last two years, though it cost the parish above
Je1.,000 during the same period for the maintenance •
of the poor.
After.the usual forms of voting the thanks to the
mover and seconder of the Resolutions, and to Mr.
Deputy Herring .for his conduct in the chair, the
meeting was dissolved.
A Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of
the Hundreds of Barstable and Chafford, and Li-
berty of Havering-atte-Bower, Essex, was held on
Wednesday, on the Property Tax.
Requisitions have been signed fir calling meetings
in almost every town in Sornersetshire, to Petition
Parliament against the renewal of the Property-Tax,
but these have been postponed in consequence of a
'County Meeting being called.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
William Old, late of Sun 4treet, Fiusbury, haberdasher, from
Dec. 31 to Jan. 10, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUP I'CY SUPERSEDED.
John Rowhotham, of Stockporr, Chester, cotton manufacturer.

- -
BANKRUPTS.
John Banks, of Thomas-street, Poplar-row, Newington Butts,
stationer, to surrender December 31, January 7, and Feb. 7,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young, Sy:pond's

Inn, Chancery.lane.
George Cadman, of Sheffield, cutler, January 9,4, and February 7,
at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Sheffield. Attomies, Mr.
Greaves, Slat. eield ; and Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane, London.
l'homas Legg, of Bristol, mason, January 14, 17, and February 7,
at twelve, at the Kummer 'I avrrn, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Poole and Greenfield, Gray's ►on square, London ; and Mr.

Cornish, Bristol.
George Eatery, of Bromley Wood-end, Stafford, dealer and
cbapnun, January 16, 17, at eleven, and February 7, at sue,
at the Fighting Cocks Inn, King's Bradley, Stafford. Atior-
plea, Mr. Flint, Um:meter ; and Mr. Ga-kell, Gray's Inn. '
Samuel Skeltou, late of klymmith, coal factor, January 19, 20,
and keb. 7, at eleven, at the Pope's Heed Ina, Plymouth.—
Attonaes, Mr. Walker, New Inn, London; and Mr. Gregg,
junior, Plymouth.
Jona Graham, of Carlisle, mercer, January 16, 17, and Feb. 7,'
at eleven, at the Green Dragoon kin,. Cartisk. Attornies,
Mr. litrkett, Cloak-lane, 1.0u40u; and Mr. Blow, Carlisle.
William Savage, of Worcester, zlover, January 23, £4, and Fe-
bruary 7, at the Star and Garter Intl, Worcester. Attornies,
Mr. Gillian, Worcester; and Messrs. Cardales and Young,

Gray's Inn, London.
Junes Tappendeu, of Favevskin, James Tappenden, of Nulab 1
urt. and traticis Tappeaden. ut Aberdare. ironmonger,.!JUAll 9,10, and February 7, at eleven, at Guildhall, Canter-
bury. Attotuirs, Messrs. Sliawe, i.e Blanes and bhaw, New
Bridge-stieet, London; and Mr. W. Stringer, Canterbury.
him Rust, of Lewes, Sussex, straw-hat tnanufactbrer, January
26, 27, and February 7, at eleven, at the White Hart tun,
Lewes. Artereey.Mr. G. Gwynn!, Lewes.
Charts Ha.,ted, of Chatham, brewer, December 31, January 17,
and February 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney,
Mr. G: Nelson, Palsgrave-phace, Strand.
James Knott, of Barfrestone, Kent, miller, January 9, at seven,
10, and February 7, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Cazterbury.
Attornies, Mr. J. Z. Mummer, Canterbury ; and Mr. Nether-
sole, Ease:-street, London.
Valliant Hester Butler, of the Commercial Road, watch maker,
December 21, Januaey In, and February 7, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Atiornies, Messrs. Thompson and Dram, Leman-atreet,

Guntintan's Melds.
Henry Watson, of Weymouth Mews, coach maker, January I,
10, and February 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Upstone, (fades-street, Cavendish-square:
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. .
Jan. 21, Stephen Brice, Whitney, victualler, at ten. Jan. 24,
Frederick Strube, Castle-lane, dealer, at one. Jan. 21, Thasnae
Jones, Church-passage Guildlialt.yard, warehouseman, at ten.
Jan. 24, 'rhos. 1301, Nicholas-lane, merchant, at ten. Jan. 21,
John Owen, Southampton, shopkeeper, at ten. Jan. 14, burn
Davynport,Huggia4ane silkmanufacturer, at twelve. Jan. 21,
Ralph Dedsworth Middleton, Bishopsgate-street, merchant, at
ten. Jan. 21, Matthew Broughton, Bishop gate-street, hallo--
dasher, at ten. Jan. SI, Joseph Simmons, Lamberhurst, shop-
keeper, at ten. Jan. 21, John Ellin, Queen-street, lead-mer-
chant, at ten. Jan. 21, Richard Stanton, Frith-street, bronze-
manufacturer, at ten. Jan. 14, George /emon, Vauxhall, mer-
chant, at twelve. Jan. i 4, John Harper, jun. Crane-court, prin.
ter,at twelve. Jan. 24, John Tyrrell, Maid,tone, ironmonger,
at eleven. Jan. 21, Timothy Jordan, Crucifix-lane, victualler,
at ten. January 21, James and John Cootnbes Shadwoll-dock,
coopers, at twelve. January 24, James Tyrrell:Maidstone, iron-
monger, at eleven. Jan. 14, Nicholas Jones, Holborn-bridge,
cheese-factor, at eleven. Jan. 27, Mark Wdlet, Chepstow, drug-
gist, it eleven. Jan. 17, Wm. Bullock, Downham-market, shop-
keeper, at ten, Jan. 17, John H. Sneider, Bow-lane, merchant,
at deven. Jan. 17, Jacob Moore, St. Alban's, draper, at eleven.
Ja2.17, John Reeves, lloatasl plasterer, at twelve. Jan. 17,
Stork and Whitby, Great Driffield, merchants, at eleven. Jan. 17,
'llamas Worbys, Edmonton, wheelwright, at twelvr. Jan.l7,
•Abrahani.Sattdersort, Linwhoose, coal-merchant, at twelve. De-
amber SI, John Morris, Greenwich, builder, at twelve. Feb. 4,
(horse Wan Downing, '1 over-serest, wine merobaot,at twelve.
Jan. 24, Joseph Blakey Spencer, Joseph Bowman, and 'cams Ro-
Alnson, Bearbitider-lane, faints, at one.
DIVIDENDS to be pagle An the COUNTRY.
Jan. 16,, Samuel lades, Bramsbaw, dealer, at one, at the Pub-
ic Rooms, New Sarum. Jan. la, Thomas Grace, Prince's Ris-
borough, and isbn Saunders Woodcock, Aylesbury, bankers,
at twelve, at the County lien, Aylesbury. January 11,
Richard Raise, 'rotnese, mercer, at twelve, at the Seven Stars,
Dottiest: Jar,. 6, John Kay, Chealtam, cotton manufacturer, at
slain, at the White Horse, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES, JANUARY Id.
)ebn Unlit :4, King-tercet, Wanda's, victualler. John Clarke,
.PflLlCrils:i4tr f.lbeavide, merchant. Joseph Gardner, High-
ptreet, Wappiqg. dealer. Robert Bland, Lancaster, mercer.
Henry Ledger jun. Maze-pond, Surrey, dyer. ivlarmadule
Knowles, IleiltOn, manufactbrec. John Eaton. Crooked-lane,
.trunk-maltsr. George
CWiXandindikovoiag. ToweirOtta, Wine-
lane:chant. .1(41,ic elt*, 2 • *Feet, Orford-street, coach-
maker. Pumas lalip, eintingshy, Lincsibushire, victualler.
JeLfre...Hartiey, Huught4 Regh, Bedfoidshire, straw-hat.nut•
nufacturer.

~-

DISSOLUTIONS OF FARTNERSHIPIL
W. Ind (',bare, Basitsconom, &itneburnenk Harford 04541
Wpoti, Wpanedb kdtera. Webb and aims, Ripratreet,
Tbur an 4 Buckr Richouismt, *Wu. We-
*Ureic and Xingannu, Rothister, leailter.eutters. R. and W.
Calvert, Kettlewell, (.21,06-spinners. cones and Roberta, ()i-
-lls/ATT. assieri: &Lawlor ad Nell, tibedinld, lender tnatnfagot* 44rdiper and Oh poronib, 414actoo, WWI
ud *died*, MF414146*16W• 114 ildsOnetto Wctod-
trivet,' Glovect

MINSTER, fttcEstirEit 46.
(Continuation of the thtlisof.Camaatoot's Speech to the
I)eptuleo, concluded Runt the,Taa,ol Monday.)
" What the Regent intends besides, will .he CP.M
munkated to you by his. Counsellors.
eg He will lend a 'ready ear to well-founded rept-
senta‘tions on other.subjeats.
IS The list of full powers which have ,t keen
,ple-
sented and approved, and the Aweeksary xesulatiqns
for the order of the States of the .kingd.osns .now W
the first time assembled, will he hew coinmunicated
to you. Accordins to these, you will ,begin by
choosing one among you v.llO will preside in your'
meetings, and be your organ.
4, expect to be made acquainted to-day with your
choice of a President.
" But first let us, with united devotion, implgre
the blessings of the Most Mon on the sacred work
of the firsi assembly of the States of the kingdom of

•
_ .
Hanover."
At the end of this speech his Royal Highness
caused to be presented the list of Deputies, with the'
Regulatioes for the Deliberations, and the Names 4.
those Officers announced on account of their officiel
capacity, the Abbot of Loceum, the Abbot of St.
Michael, and the President of the Knights of the.
Duchy of Bremen ; hereupon his' Royal Hizhrwse
repaired in procession with the whole Assembly to
the Church of the Palace, where the hymn, Nun Am-
id relic Corr, " Now thank all, Gon ;" was sung,'
being particularly chosen, because the venerable• Far.
ther of the Royal House and of the country, his Ma-
jesty, George the Third, with his strong sense of.
piety, set a particular value upon it.
Divine Service bAng ended, the Duke-repaired to,
his Palace, and the Deputies to their Hall, where
they chose for their President, Count Schulen-
bourgh, Wolfsburg, which choice was announced to
his highness, who appointed them so meet on the
16th in the Hall, when the President addressed his
Royal Highness as follows :
a Most Illustrious Duke—Chosen by the confi-,
deuce of my co•estates to the Presidency in their as-
semblies, and to speak in their names, the invaluable,
privilege is 'given me to express the thanks of the
whole country to the Regent, whose wisdom in call-
ing *General Assembly of Deputies, from all parts
ot•his German States, has discovered the means of
-securing the safety, order, and prosperity of the king-
dom, which bii 'power has founded. Benevolent
.Princes have, at all times, rejoiced in the welfare and
prosperity of their subjects, and intelligent Princes
acknowledge, that in these consist the true sources of
their power.
The Prince Regent is animated by all these
views—his great mind wishes that his Hanoverian
people may share in those liberal advantages that
form the pride of the British nation, and froni which
all those well regulated benefits arise, which main-
tain and adorn life. His exalted sentiments embrace
more than -his own country.
a The great example will animate the whole Ger-
man nation, and since the inexhaustible powers of the
British people, and the incessant endeavours of their
leaders, has inspired the European powers with the
resolution of restoring liberty to Germany, a sacred
fire shall issue from the British throne, which shaU
kind:e in the nation a desire to be deserving of its
freedom.

We entreat your Royal Highness to acc•pt the
expressions of the veneration with which we are filled
towards the Regent, by whom the DIVINE PROVI-
DENCE has chosen to communicate to us this benefit,
and to testify our most faithful devotion towards his
sacred person, and the whole Royal House, which,
in our hearts we honour not less than from our duty.
" For yourself, most gracious Sir, whose presence
we have always considered with the most grateful
joy, as a pledge of the gracious regard of our beloved
Sovereign and the Prince Regent, be pleased to ac-
cept the testimony of the love of the Hanoverian
people, by their Deputies, and the humble thanks
of the Assembly, which your Royal Highness cond.
voked."

Hereupon his Royal Highness answered as follows:
66 Gentlemen—The sentiments expressed by your
Speaker answer the expectation which my illustrious
, Brother, the Prince Regent, entertains of our assem-
bly, called by the free choice of all the classes in the
kingdom to the great work of erecting, on the firm
basis of ancient legal institutions, a new edifice suit-
able to the circumstances of the times. I consider it
as a sacred duty to paint to the Prince Regent the
sentiments ;ou have expressed to me.
66 Your love, your confidence, your gratitude to-
wards him, as 1 feel them, in order, it possible, to
lengthen the ties that attach him to the country, and
nearly connected as I am with him by the ties of
blood and of personal friendship, wholly acquainted
as I am with his disposition and his heart, I can as.;
sure you, that the gratitude of people whom he
strives to mike happy is valued by him above all
other glory.
66 As insuperable ,obstactes hindered the Prince;
Regent from celebrating in person the happy day of
the opening of the .first meeting of the Stares, no
greater happiness could have occurred to me than his
incrusting me with his high place on this memorable
occasion, since I belong to the German dominions of
' my House, as its first country, as 1 have known and
loved Hanover from my early youth, and am in-
debted for a great part of my eduCation to the learned
institution which is one of the most brilliant jewels in
the Hanoverian Crown.
" Gentlemen, the choice with which you have be-
gun your operations, proves that you duly appreci-
ate the business of a meeting which is called to deli 7
berate with calmness and order on most important
objects.
" Mr. President, his Highness the Prince Regent
will learn with pleasure that you are chosen to speak
for the whole country, and I express to you my per-
sonal distinguished esteem. You will now be espa.
wally bound to the important office to which your
,colleagues have choxea you."
[The proscribed oath was takao, and his Royal
Highness continued] .s
" Assembled Daputies gibe Kingdom, the whole
country has *styes sto you. From you it looks for
deliberations on the new mums: which the Prince
Regent has to take in conoett with you.
Y You twill weigh the relations of all classes, and
maintain atom in just equilibrium, haviog in view
the Vail of the. wheig, which is hooded on the good
of the niulte parts. Newer fergtt that the Regent

reel; 11;mstilf intimitAt eatinectei
lithe difficult times lookro great
ArAlkie of F.gxentes...coosido
449.11151siegthiPgke MAK** .414 t
the country requires.
," &f seam lariviaelips-saust he
;bettor internal order, asintelber that
gent gives up.rights triftlieh
.others
Aeptiitlyart of ,the April chznity.l
,bern,lto -w beg, AviVikt
the Wester XiagdeauGaisc..britaia.
01 the Nation."

Lately, Mr. Jolin Wlism', to Mb. Betty
ealkd•Lady Cllnton,both of Preston. This
curiosity of a brie concourse of spectator
ewency.fepr, and Ole bride 04 seveoty.swi

At the Bear ina, Molksham, Wilts,
(roan a stage coach, Mr. ;elm Jennings,
Dec. 1, at Crosby, Lancashire, aged
where be had been Ciliate e 2 years. His *Need sabot
time did net average attere,than £4O pereat.um, upon a he,
worth jCiOOO a year. Be tias•left,nitir children,
most rigid economy, he was enabled to bt ing up in a way theom••.l
Log the tregteci,thOhy itutession ; being ewe angegu,
avoid that slip:anew stl warty.

FOR 11-1 P '1 Elel4l AND
UTLE It'sß celebrated VEG ETASLE TOOTH
is, with confidence, recommitted to the to.
of the Public, as the most Amiens Preparation for Pre•ertai
porithe Tiezvthit th ionicawswouitnhod4st:iamtepair, evingentthoerEt=i. i
att,d producing
imparts
tress and beautiful.retlntsstu the Gums, to the Breath the mos

delectable Sweetness aud.;t used constantly as dirkinetkotill to
Not the tooth-ache, Gum Boils,and Swelled face, by reminds
Its cause—the Scurvy in the bums, Price us. ail. the ikox
IJD Superior LAVF.ND FR WATER, transits eletn:
/rat rancy, has received the Approbation of their Royal 171.1-:..
messes the Princess and Psincess Charlotte of Wales, and of nual
tgadies of the first Distinction. , Price is. in half-pint bottles.
Sold wholesale and retstal by she Proprietor, R. Butler, t,
Cheapside,,mtner of St. Pilafs Church-yard, London ; and ;mil
,by,Crew, Spragg, Want aod Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall, Haedip,
and Johnson, Cosporh; Aibust, Ill'eston, Mallory, Hope, a !
Jones, Purtaea ; *l:rewman,Exeter ; Cool:woe tby, Gleueide,
herr, and H.,•.land, Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and I:tubli;
luster al.tl Clasi;ose ; imitb, Ilatuletston.Scnt,:al
Robinson, E.Anburgh ; Cr:nut-11, Lath ; Ross and Polk, )f
White, Brighton; Robe: es, seldon, and it off, Cheitehliatu ; Grit.
AM aid Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains ::tt
Lynch, Manchester ; Baader, Nartadcis ; Knott awl Lloyd,
mingham ; Gregory, lisightoa ; slimausads, Rout,
Plyntopth Duck ; aul of utast respectable Medicine Venders La
he Kingdom, in Bur!, Ss. Bd. each.
"1-14/- 10H-sgl; 7-)r

Nick of'3l}i
efficacy of the truly genuine GOWLAND's
(prepared by Mrs. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Dr. Oins
Arin'a original Recipe), in a letter (rota W.DILATTON, Etc
SiOti liiiii, Bath :
" To Mrs. VINCEN T, No. 6, Dayie.s.s.Veet, Groarinuir•
square, Lumlon. •
" MatiAs; —I should think myself deficient in ...Int), to toe
and you, were I to withhold my public testimony io the um
efficacy of your GO,WL A V. D's LO 1)0N, whie.b !have mow
forised by the adminlstiation'of it in,a ease under my ova foal..
" A young gentleman, aged about seven years, boo or a ci
net to the army, was atit:cted Plat a vlrideat and sore eraptioe
accompanied with au intoterable itching iodic wings Andititepi;
the complaint resisted various a...plicstions from -Or unttql tap.
sultation of three physicians of smimlice, and ,cnialnued to pm
worse wader the regionm preecribed, when h lady, who Wed re.
eeived a cure of a very bad sue of Scurvy in the (Ace, of amid
years standing, by your °OWL/ANA:VS LOTION, tivonninodad
a trial o 6 the same remedy. It Was applied ender my toes ire
spection—the disease gave way ; and three quaest of your LoiM
performed a radical care of a disorder, whiots bid been of arum
tour years durstion, ami had battled the dull of scrotal pl;sic iv
eminent in their profession.
" broil, my convktiou of. the above cure, I recominrodid
your LiOW LAN WS 1.0 Fling to a Lady, whose:tam ealibitel
a eery disagreeable eruption, {rwasi large..lsosspho, sod as 4ast
died away another ap,pear -d.) so much to as ku prohibit her p
ing into company a a pint of your UOWLA 'ID'S 1.01101
effected a cure, and she is now free from eruption.
" I am, Madam," arc. " w !Luau! DRAYTON."
Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Javiesatrect, Gummier-aqua
and Bacoc :lid Co. ISO, Oxford-street, London; and by an
Mos: respectable Ifookro of GettUlOr Medicines and Pert.'
I
inu Art.s Ok boo- I Islf-04140440,;

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NO Disorders have contributed more easentiedly
destroy Hymeneal *poloist' than those- which are d
consequence of unguarded plmsure. Pewit et crop/ rank pa)
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut where the Constitucca
has been tainted by Diseale, a renovation of stability is inthiper•
ably requisite. Twenty Tsars have we devoted our practice to
the exclusive treatment of the following Digo:Awe, end 4se %Ls
cessful result of our plan gives us addittonal ardour to eppelt.3
far as we are able, the ravages of tho,,c Complaints which are t e
most important in the eatalogre of Homan infirmly:eq. Aftir
initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we (anted a wig,
at an early period of practice, to tescue indieWuals fr. ut tat I.
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dance oats preciftwuf
of general Practitioners.
'lle Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted oar r.
tention, comprise every species of Virierea Ititictitio; ail ilea
of Debility, whether arising from the habit, of school kiss
'or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of ter
System in Women, which is called barrenness or Stalin.;
Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long sluration, ass
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are
our present improved plan of treatment effectually mil Pen*
nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pa
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the apatite
bon of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our exteasivetuanits
In this metropolis, numerous cases of S PORES have ben
and arc daily under onr.care, the total eradication of which is el•
acted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superb,
toasty other yet ailop•ecl. The weakness, relaxation, and dititt
Icy, proceeding front this,complaint are speedily. removed, .41
the Patient restored to soun4 and viyorous health,' BP Whrrt
the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in ors
' neststrative remettaes is badiSpensiddy requisite, to revive tbe •:itse
hermit sparks of:life, and to reanimate the constitution.
t Numerous Diiwjes pre the result of ignorance or Iwo ink
treatment of a gempleGonorritei, and it not unfrequenity In;
pens tba• the seeds of liteare.pOittaned by the indiscretion oils
unguarded hour. by a •supetior Method such cen•ph.ints art
I easily cured; and even where. Miters have Mat lig
we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Feu', luvr
ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, coso•
pared with the calamitous siteationUf man, who, front an Mehl-
gence in a solitary vice, or the presalent pieties of a fatibionr&
life, acquire that state of debility sv,liich is the unavo.dahlecett•
quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suitor
broods over hi. nitsery. but usefully conceal. his mister/ ettes,i,
may be some consolation use hint to know,that ahhotigh it N .0
object Q. doubt or uncertainty with other Praesitiestr.rs, tin re
rnoval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of R.-.
is the acquirement of our experience. If Ow rites of •s'
Veins, have began to reduce manly vigour, mixt
he prevented by an early vounttractian of this laugni.; -a, •
In these cases no great difficulty will occur.
The secrecy wisich Is so CPW.Ctial to our uedertakim,
qualifications which we have presumed to state, (nein the Is4*
of our pretenslues.-and in come:time: with tech this intillat'
is given, that Messrs. Conic and Co. may be considted by t•••
.dents of either sea. with the latest wcrecy and hose
Married Wonten, Who have Lang been .bsalaponnesl no tw'
expectadons of a family, may be assured. that in :oust instux6
such defects are curable by Medical shill.
Patients in the Colstovy are requested ee mete the partirob'
of their ease, age,and general habit pj Iteug, and encleing air
nnuance for advice and h ledielnui seller. the same wig be 014
or sent to any part df the•Kirgdont.
CURRIE and. Co. Surgeons, We. IM, Ilatton•ceedeo

'HIGH WAlta A IrLObtl)014 SitjHb7, 0 A106.4'
Morning - - i 5 MIMEO atter 3
Afternoon - • le ntirutri after. 4
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publlst a tbere, and at the Star Office.Tessida yr.

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that 4iit Pri‘A.e
consider as an a F:1
by assembling r 4
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aitt, the high Coital •To
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Betty Clinton, corra,r) #a*
This marl age tune!!
tors; tbe brodegro4no V 1
-two!
, in oomectaence of 6.14,4
4, shoemaker, of 134 h.
d 59, the Rev. J. Jon i.,41111_