Star.
London, England, 1816-02-01 00:00:00

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419,
74 7 1

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•
IR I.sY, . .
I
a MEETNG rrEF. op•
IDClolllofh.ertie COMMtt.T. JANVAIR
A T
ni. point d by the Gioneral.Body of Prstesrarn Distenvng
titters of the three Denominations, for the purpree of intal. y,
and also. for the Superiutentoance and Dlstrbulon of the Funds,
which may be contributed for the Rene' of the French Protes-
tants, suffering f•r Conscience sake, •
Unpaimoudy Resolved, •
1. That ibis Committee have absolved with astoniAment and
regret, that attempt ate waking. tbrengh the medium of the
press, to defeat their object by misrepresenting their motives ; and
although the Committee know ton well what is due to the dignity
of that respectable Body by which they are deputed, to engage in
useless Warfare with those who are labouring to still !that pubtie
sympathy which it is the wish of the Beds' to excite, they yet owe
it to their own character,_ and to the cause which they have
dertalten, to sate candidly, once for all, the motives by which
they have been guided, and the end they have in vies.
It. That this Committee, therefore, utterly disclaim, for them.
selves and their Constituents, al party feeling on a efulatims Which
they conceive to he purely and exclusively religious; but that if
they must be ranked with a patty, they are happy in ranking 03
this occation wish that of the Government, which listened so ecn-
didly to their representations, entered so Warmly into their feel-
ings, and ph dted itself-so rea:li yto employ its food offices for the
same humane purpose to which the interference has been directed,
S. That if any man calling li,nvelf a Protestant, Clll
to Dissenting Ministers, as f crime, the- they have s'e'ep the tn.
seiv:oi peculiarly forward 01 this occasion, he should remember
that they are the descendants of those vibe, for conscience sake,
suffered the spoiling of their goods, and the loss ni their hires and
to whose constancy under persecution it is ch:eny owing tist4 lea
Uzious liberty is now firmly established in this favourite land.
4. That furling the value of this inestimable bleving, they could
not but be deeply interested by any occurrence which might
threatenits lon, to those especially with whom they are united
by the tie of a common faith, and a common worship ; nor could
they refuse dick sympathy or their relief, to men bleeding in the
I cause which rendered the memory of tier Fathers immortal.
S. That though letters have been received from Ministers in
France, expressing objections to the interference of their Preen.
ant brethren in England, .the Committee have ascertained front
:r
uteetsstiosiable evidence, that some of View letters have been
under constraint, and that others have been dictated by
pa apprehension (it is hoped, erroneous), lest such an intetferenat
Should injure them in the estimation of their own Government,
at, rasher, lest it should expose them to the fury of a faction,
Which sets the Government itself at defiance. And the Com.
value, are of opinion, that if complaints are cautiously uttered,
they deserve the more the consideration and syntparhy of those
who are aware of the cause hi which this e tut:on originates.
6. That while they have been acting con.istently vinh their
Own prnciples, in expressing their atifor react of all ref gious per-
secution, by whomsoever practiod ur countenanced, they cannot
but suppose, that in c..ntributing to alleviate tho distresses of the
French Protestants, they are c.iincidieg with the in:t to- • the
French Government, which has been taking measure, to .typresi
tho ou•races. if not huppiresud, must ucca,iun its own
disgrace, and compr..tnise its own safety.
:. 1.113 t the Committee %ace the msst finteri-g encourzge.
meet to persevere in the plons and Cc lie. ,nos airea ly
made, the spirit ch s ,i•reaslint: t*,; :•ie.hout the k.n,idoes;
and io the pro•pect that this -pint will tit tu:,tely retool: them to
grant impertant r.I ef to t' elf sufferit,e br.:thren, and to ties
•vidows and orptians :if :he eicrime of per tention. 'rimy chi,
therefore, rum: request the unremitting to operattonof
Ptt.testants of every denomination, but especially of ?rote-stunt
Dissenters, in tills labour of love; and they express thee cordi-
dent assurance, that in con•ributiog to this object, without suffer-
ing their set!' to be.dantrol by any insinuations or amp
whatever, they ate promoting the rpteld and establishment of
tie .4.:bgistbq Libstlysinticts is. the-if/memo earthly bees. ti-a.t
Heaven cati Senate on man.--By order of the Committee,
4igned) THOMA,I MORGAN, secretary.

To the SC ittl FULC/US, CONSUMPTIVE, and NERVOUS:
EXPE R I MENTA LLY convinced, with the
world at large, not only of the inutility but injury fre.
itiewly done by all the Methods hitherto employed for the Core
of these Diseases, and, at the same time, rude persuaded that,
q the dispensations of PROVID6NCt, effectual Remedies eel..
tailly were to be found ; we confideotly and zeelously devoted
ourselves to the study of them ; and the result or fourteen years'
application has been the happy disi:overy of Three Near Kenn.
dies entire!y out of the ,riehil mu Me of IVied,cal Practice, pro.
during the most erra.ii awry and beneficial effects Oa the Con.
sunirives Scrofulous, and Nervous, who are not only relieved
from the urgent symptoms of these lamentable complaints, but
their very Constitutions are radically chenge,l.—We oxygenate
.the bl, o of the Consumptive, heal their diseased lungs, and re-
store the emaciated frame to robust ant ruddy health. Nor do
we palliate only the symptoms of Scrofula; for our FlcrofulotiS
Remedy also strikes at the very root of the disease, and rarely tails
rooting it out of the esnstitinion. Our Nervous Remedy is equally
successful, and the unhappy subjects of Mental ,lisease, wearied
out by perpetual disappointinAß, may here look with confidence,
and will certainly obtain relief front awn wretchedness. , he New
Medical Institution is established by a Society Of Medical Gentle-
men, for the Cure of these Complains only, at No. H, ravn.tock.
Street, liedford-square, Loodon.—,F. XAVIiII and Co.

••• Ample Irertrtions are given with each distinct Resee,ty,
the price of which is Ins 6d. double XI, quadruple Li 13* to-
gether with a Pampitiet of the evidences of the succt%s of these
anodes of treatment. Dr. SKINNER, Member of the Roy it _:1116
lege, may be consulted at Vic Institution from eleven to ihree, ur
by letter, post paid, including a rentivance, addres,ed to F.
XAVIIII and Co. as above. The above Pamphlet may be heed
gratis, at the Institution, where the Remedies are sold, wholesale,
and retail, and by all Venders in Town and Country.

HAVING dedicated ourselves to the study, and
been gratified by the most considerable practice in that
branch which we thought proper to select, we treat that we have
not more misemployed our time, than those who, in the exten-
sive field of the profession, are occasionally immersed in sneers.
Ginty, and cannot always attain that success which Is acquired
by concentrating the intellectual power to one class of disorders.
The &rues of Debility are peculiarly distresling, for they
bring with them a train of concomitant symptoms, and, by a de.
kcsion of all vital energy, existence itself becomes imbittered.
Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill example, the de.
structive habits of ached-boys, or the less excusable indulgences
of maturity, they require the most assiduous professional skill;
and well may it be observed, that by the Igre,rance of uneduca.
ted men, the symptoms are aggravated, anl tto constitution is
destroyed.
As Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and formerly
Surgeons in his Majesty's service, we ground our pretensions us
regularity of Education, and possessing every privilege to plea
tit!, we feel ourselves entitled to that confidence with which we
have hitherto been so liberaify honoured.
In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; bet where the suf.
fever, from a consciousness of the unmanlinees of the vice which
caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or censure of
his family physician, ad broods over his infirmity with caning
concealment, it must be satisfactory for Mm to be assured not
only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable
secrecy.
gdiy. The-Venereal Disease contaminates the springs of
the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is injured
by the indiscretion of art unguarded moment.
We offer the advantage of this experience to those of either
sex who are aniseed with soy kind of debility, or any symptoms
of Venereal infection,ead in all cases the terms of remuneration
are stated en the first interview.
Patients in the country are expected to enclose a Banknote,
and are requested to specify their age and manner of living, se
well as the esistlet symptoms of the complaint.
CURRIE and Co.
Members of the Royal College of Snrgeons in London sad
Rdinbutgls, 107, liauon-Garden.--Jan. 05,1015.