Star. — London, England, 1819-10-02 00:00:00

If 2'. 4 place yesterday, at the King's Head Tavern, Pout try, pursuant to a Requisition, addressed by several of them to Mr. Rothwell, Sheriff and Alderman. Business commenced at about half past two, when Mr. Alderman ltoritweu., having read the Re quisition, observed, that he had called this Meeting as speedily after receiving it as possible. lie now appeared before them in a new character. As Al derman, he had simply to state, that whatever his political opinions might be, they were entirely out of the question, and put aside, when it became his duty to convene together anAssemblj of Gentlemen, freely to declare and express their sentiments on any public occasion. In so doing, he should endeavour to be swayed by neither party, to turn neither to the right nor to the left side. He was anxious to declare, that on an occasion like this, he should preserve a strict neutrality throughout the whole of his life ; and this war a sentiment which he had felt eager to deliver on a recent occasion from the hustings; but all who I were then present might be enabled to vouch, that he might as well have attempted to stem the current below London-b. idge, as to have made himself heard. In the new character of one of the Sheriffs of Lon don, he felt himself bound to act with equal impar tiality; and, therefore, entreated for every Gentle man a fair and candia hearing. He bad forgotten to obserte, that from his numerous engagements it was impossible for him to meet them at an earlier opportunity ; and that, there being no Vestry in the Parish large enough to contain so full a Meeting as the present, he had been cr,nstrained to choose the prwmt place for their meeting. Mr. Grusin had great pleasure in bearing testi mony to the handsome manner in which the worthy Alderman had attended to the Requisition put into his hands: under the circumstances of the case, he believed it was not in that Gentleman's power to have named an earlier day than the present. It now be came his (Mr. Gibson's) dot,as having taken an active share in calling tog ether the present Ward mote, to explain the views which he had entertained •on this important occasion. Mr. Gibson then pro ceeded to disclaim ail exaggerated statements of the calamitous event of the 16th of August at Man chester, and all party or prejudiced views founded thereon. He would endeavour to restrain his own feelings, and not to excite those which, as men and as Christians, he was very sure they already enter tained. He then proceeded to observe upon the an tiquity and legality of the right of meeting publicly, for the purpose of discussing grievances, and peti• tioning for redress. As to the nature of a recent Meeting, it had been said to be illegal, that no Magis trate presided at it. Why, they could not call this Meeting a Wardmote, if they had not the presence of their highest officer, who now presided ; but it would not be in his absence an illegal one on that account ; neither could his presence render it a legal one in another ease: He begged them for a moment just to look at the state and history of the late Meet ing at Manchester. Now, there was one called, just one week before that in question was held. Use former of these was declared by the Magistracy to be illegal ; and they declared they would exert their utmost to put it down, if it should attempt to assemble. What was the consequence? It did not take place at all.—(Loud app'au,se.)— Notice was then given of the Meeting of the 16th of August. Did the Magistrates of Manchester take any steps as they had done before? Did they give any such warning as they had issued on that occa sion? !le put this plain question to the Gentlemen present. If the Magistrates, on the fit st occasion, gave notice to the parties that the proposed Meeting was an illegal one, and were totally silent in regard to the second, had not those who were to act in that second Meeting, fair reason to presume that its ob jects were legal, and that the 'Magistracy considered them so? Why, they did so at the outset of the bu siness. In the first place, the people had a right to hold the Meeting, and the subject was one they had a right to discuss. Mr, Gibson then proceeded to review the objections which had been urged to in quiries like the present. It had been contended, that they went to prejudge the question on information which was not official nor efficient for the legal pur posei of inquiry. He went, however, upon information given upon oath, before a Coroner on an Inquest. preceding case amounted to this—that an assem bly of the people was held, under the ostensible pro tection of the Magistrates : for, if they gave no warn ing nor admonition to the contrary, they were bound (as well as justified) to assume that they were so pro tected. The Yeomanry of Manchester, enrolled to preserve the peace, were called in by these Magis trates they were brought into the midst of the peo ple, who were crammed together, so that they could not get away ; no obstacle was opposed to this force. but that which a congregated multitude must na turally present, and this multitude was cut down, hacked, mangled, and pursued, as if those who com• posed it had been the bitterest enemies of their coun try. Ile appealed to Gentlemen present whether this was an exaggerated statement of the case? This force cut its way through them to the hustings. It had been said that that unhappy Meeting was as sembled for the most abominable purposes : that the people had said, that after that day, they were to change places with their masters : that those who had lived upon the pay of their employers were to give it ; that every thing sacred, every valuable Itistitu tior:, our Laws, our Religion, were to be overthrown. l I iow could Gentlemen imagine that in any one dis th there were to be found 90,000 or 40,000 despe radoes of this kind ?—( Cheering.) These men had been called ‘• Radicals," why not call them Rus sians ?--(A laugh.) But let the accusation be admit ted in its fullest extent; let it be supposed that 30,000 or 40,000 men ' were thus met to overturn every thing that was venerable in the country, or dear to, its inhabitants, yct what were those Magistr ates, who could not wait till they got within the but cc:- taiii reach of justice, but spread their nets to catch them ?—(Applause sled disapprobation.) Why were tie Yeomanry Cavalry so greedy of blood, so anxious fur slaughter, that they could not wait ? Oue of . twat things was certain—either that the Meeting was n ot illegal, or - that its intentions were not of the kind imputed to it—(llcur). But the Magistrates pleaded,' that they wanted to execuie a warraut, and could not get to the hustings to arrest the object of it. Would they, however, with to see exalted to the M agistracy . l a man indifferent to the lives or property or safety of ' his fellow-citizens ? Would they not rather return a man possessing some humanity for his townsmen and fellow,citizens? This was no question of party; but an application which came home to the breast of every good man. It ought to be remembered, that a few days before the fatal Meeting, Mr. Hunt, un derstmding some such intention existed about him, presented himself voluntarily before the Magistrates of Manchester, and demanded, whether they had issued any warrant against him ; as in that case he .wished, by a timely surrender of himself, to avoid any mischief that might ensue by reason of the adop tion of any public measures against him. The Ma gistrates ar tes replied, " No, Sir, we have not:' lf, in deed,this were the case of a man, who, having ab sconded from the operation of his country's laws, had had the audacity to show his face (after being no where to be found) in a Public Assembly, and before the Magistrates, he (Mr. Gibson) should have joined heat t in hand with them —(Applause).—This Gentle man concluded by moving the following Resolutions: " Resolved, It is the indisputable and constitutional privilege of Englishmen, to assemble and deliberate In public upon Ail matters connected with the administration of the national affair;, and for O.- redress of public grievances. It is the duty of the Magistrates to protect the People when they are assembled, and conduct themselves orderly and peaceably, from liolcnce and outrage. • • " The conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manches ter on the 16th August, when the inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood were legally and peaceably assembled, set at de fiance this most valuable and well-orablishNl privilege, inasmuch as the Yeomanry broke into the assembly of the people, when no timely notice bad been given of the intended attack ; cruelly wounded and destroyed the unarmed and defenceless multitude, spared neither age nor sex, nor confined their fatal violence to the spot where the Public Meeting was held, but extended it to the neighbouring streets, whither the affrighted people had fled for shelter from the scene of blood and slaughter ; while the Magistrates, if they did not authorize and direct this abominable attack of the Yeomanry, did not interpose to restrain their vin dictive rage, nor adopt any measure, to detect and punish the authors of this calamitous outrage. " The British Constitution has provided and promulgated laws for the government and direction of Magistrates and People on all important public occasions, whose authority it is the duty of all good citizens to maintain. These laws have been defied by an enraged armed force and local Magistracy, whose conduct may hereafter be used as a precedent, to prevent or itterrort a Meeting of the People assembled under the protection of the Bill of Bights,' and thereby restore the detestable tyranny exercised by the lions: Gf Stuart, unless an impartial, and com plete, and public investigation be quickly undertaken. - - " We regret and disapprove of the hasty interference of the Ministers of the Prince Regent, presenting, in his name, their thanks to the agitators of the public peace, and the violators of the liritish Constitution, before an opportunity could be afforded them to become sufficiently acquainted with the transacdons of that unfortunate day, and which interference must tend to bias I the public mind, in its search after the best means to repair the effects of this violent outrage. We so highly esteem the privia; legts we possess, of living under the best form of government hitherto practically enjoyed by any nation, however far it may yet be from ultimate perfection, that we will never fail to repro bate, and endeavour to put down, all attempts made at any time, by any party, to re-establish regal or military tyranny, or to in troduce anarchy and confusion." Mr. WOTIIERSPOON, in animated language, se conded the Resolutions. He defended the conduct and views of the Meeting at Manchester, contended that it was strictly legal, especially as its principle was expressly recognized by the Bill of Rights, and considered the present question as resolving itself into the simple inquiry, whether their rihts had been in vaded or not? The atrocities of Manchester he con sidered as strongly allied in their character with the massacre of Glencoe, in the time of William HI. and. he was apprehensive that if those dreadful proceed , ings were not thoroughly investigated into, the days of that insupportable tyranny might be revived, when, under the despotic tyrant, Charles If. and the degraded tyrant, James 11. the military were em powered to administer questions to the people of Scot land, framed according to the wishes of a ruling fac tion, and which, if not answered to the satisfaction of those cruel spoilers, furnished the pretext and the authority for inflicting death upon the victims of their lawless authority (Hear, hear.) The same con- ' duct might ensue, he feared, without the adoption of active, vigilant, and severe scrutiny, in the present instance, on the part of the military, 'the police, and those newly-created animals called " spies." Mr. BROOK (of the Common Council) expressed a, wish to know whether the last speaker had any grounds for his assertion than mere Newspaper re ports. It was very easy to make assertions, but the, great question was, whether such assertions ought to be made, unless they could be borne out by facts? lie thought the Mover of the Resolutions was there fore called on to state his authority. Mr. JAMES rose to move a series of Resolutions as an amendment. He was perwaded his worthy friend (Mr. Gibson) believed every thing he had stated to be true ; but then he had just as much authority to contradict as Mr. Gibson had to assert. He there fore must say, that he firmly believeik , the statements which had appeared were totally garbled. He should like to know for what purpose that immense assem- 'blage had been at all called ? lie was told on re spectable evidence that the people in that district had for a series of weeks been preparing—that they came armed with sticks to the place. it was said that they met, however, under the protection of the Magis trates. This he denied, for no plan of their opera tions had been laid before any Magistrate for him to approve or disapprove of it. The purposes for which they met, he believed, were of the most profligate and abandoned nature. That the Riot Act was read, not in a corner, but as near the assembly- as possible, he firmly believed; bet he would admit that an hour had not elapsed when the Yeomanry advanced. An erroneous idea seemed to be entettained relative to the right of A soldier to act in any public capacity without firdc , rs. In the case of Sir Francis Burdett v. the Serjeant at Arms, which was argued before the Twelve Judges, on a wilt of error, in the Ex chequer Chamber, their Lordships held, that a per..! son did not lase the privileges of a citizen by becom ing a soldier; but, on the contrary, was bound as much as ever to do his duty as a citizen in a case of riot or felony. That some excesses had been com witted, lie would not deny ; but he could not think they were marked by any spirit of inhumanity on the part of the soldiers, neither did he believe there was an Eneslinian capable of acting as those persons' \vele said to have done. lie concluded by moving a series of Resolutions directly opposed to those of Mr. Gibson.—Mr. Deputy 140XL/LV seconded them. Mr. BLATSON denied that the Meeting was illegal, and though the inhuman conduct of the military wits disputed, he could state that a correspondent of his, with whom he was in the habit of doing business, had a cut from a sabre when he was in a different street. He' had heard With astonishment that the persons present had sticks'ivith lead in them. If that was the case, they must have been a set of cowards, when so well armed, to allow themselves to be beat by a handful of Yeomanry—! Laughter.) There was no disturbance till the arrival of Mr. Hutt ; and while that individual was addressing them from the Chair, and earnestly pressing the necessity of their strictly observing tranquillity, then the inhuman transaction began, and the Chairman and his friends were draggeJ from the Chair in an illegal manner. The Meeting was held for Parliamentary Reforni ; and he considered the poorest mechanic in the coun try had as much a right to petition her Parliamen tary Reform as the highest Peer in the country had. He strongly condemned the conduct of that person who had made the oath before the Magistrates, and which led to the unfortunate business of that day, and whether he was a Gentleman, or merely a tool of the Magistrates, his behaviour could not be too strongly reprobated. Ile contended, that sufficient publicity'. had not been given to the reading of the P.iot Act, and lamented that any of the Ministers of Religion should .have so far degraded their character as to act as one of them did on that day. He conceived that the Ward was therefore bound to come forward on the occasion ; and while he reprobated the doctrine of Universal Suffitage, Annual Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot, as likely to destroy the Constitution, he still thought a Reform was necessary in the House of Commons. He should support the original Re-' solutions. Mr. Lvcaa supported the original Resolutions. Mr. SHARP, of Queen•street, said that he could prove that the first attack was given by the mob ; that directions were given them to put down and keep down any person who opposed them. When the Yeomanry were at the Hustings, which was not till the Riot Act had been twice read, they were as sailed with a shower of brick-bats, stones, &c. and then they were obliged to act in self-defence, which they did not do till one of their body was knocked , down. A large proportion of what took place, was occasioned by the 15th Hussars. It was, however, intended that all the blame should attach to the Yeo manry, because the rioters thereby believed that they would make the Hussars their friends. The Meeting was composed of thousands from every part of the surrounding country, who came there by previous concert, in regular military order, with flags, and it was known that many of the inhabitants never ex pected to enjoy their houses again, as the persons had boasted they would go home laden with plunder. Mr. SPENCLR said he had been down in the dis trict of Manchester for the last six weeks, and he could state some evidence he had heard on very good authority. In the evening of the fatal day, he saw the military and the mob attacking each other in a manner he never hoped to witness again. Ile had not seen the commencement, and such was the fervour of both parties, that it was nearly two weeks be fore he could get any satisfactory account of what happened. The order in which the different bodies marched, the regularity with which they went through ' the military movements, was not inferior to any re giment in the kingdom. The clergyman who read the Riot Act, did it from the window of a Mr. Bux ton's house, and it was afterwards read below by a Mr. Silvester, who was obliged to escape for his life from the fury of the mob. The constables, he be lieved, were not able to break through, as a body was formed ten deep with their arms joined, and orders were given by Mr. Hunt for them to stand firm. The Yeomanry did not charge in going to the platform, but advanced by files, and they were then attacked by the mob, many of whom were armed with bayonets, pistols, &c. Then, and not till then, did the Yeomanry act in self-defence, and then the Cheshire Yeomanry and the 15th Hussars were or dered to advance. The 15th I lussars unquestionably did tremendous work that day. Much had been said about oaths, and he must lament, that very little attention was pail there to oaths, as had been lately witnessed, in an attempt to prove that Birch had never been shot. He deplored the state of morals, produced by the publication of blasphemous cheap publications, and concluded by giviug his support to the Amendment. The Question being loudly called Itr, Mr. GIBSON replied. When the numbers were:— Fur tke Original Resolutions - - - 36 Amended ditto . - - 47 Majority - - - 11 Thanks Were then voted to Mr. Alderman ltorx- WELL, and the Meeting separated. GUILDHALL—UE[OAX •T THE COMMON HALL,—YETICTdar Darr, one of the City Officers, was charged by Air. William Birch, Liveryman, with having assaulted him in a most outrageous manner. The complainant stated, that on Wednesday last he was at the Common Hail, before the commencement of the tu mult, and was standing by the hustings, when he was accosted by the defendant, who knew 14m, and seized hint by the saying, " 13—n you, you are no Liveryman, and shall go out:" and accompanied his imprecations by dragging hint with the most brutal and unnecessary violence. Mr. Thompson, a Cleo dentin with whom the complainant was standing, interfered, and assured the defendant that he was a Liverymen. The de fendant, however, continued inexorable, until the complainant appealed to Mr. Samuel Dixon, the orator, who stood by hint. Mr. Dixon politely desired the officer to desist, until he went and ascertained whether he was # Liveryman or not, which he found to be the case, and the prisoner then lot go his hold. The complainant declared that he did not join in the hooting or bel lowing, but was quietly exercising his right as a Citizen and a Lis eryntan. Mr. Dixon corroborated the account of the cow -1 plain' ant, but said he presumed that the officer had acted front an ercess of zeal, under the impression that the complainant. was nut a Liveryman, and that it was hi: duty to turn hint out. lie had, however, used more violence than was uacessary. Mr. Thompson said that the 'complainant had conducted himself with propriety throughout. Mr. Davis testified to the general good conduct of the defendant, who had protected hint from the vio lence of the other officers. liis good conduct was highly con trasted with that of the other officers, who did not conduct themselves with the same temperance upon the occasion. D..re, in his defence, said that the complainant had been particularly active in his endeavours to eacitu " seditkon and disaffection" h; the livery, against the Lord and had er.deavotired in inflame the indignation rf the rafblr against him, by crying out " Firs, fire !" and using other altrrning cap essions. lop impressed with the idea that he was not a liveryman. he had certainly endeavo..:r! . ..sl to turn him cut; in doing whi c h, M r . Dixon said to him, " Officer, you are duilig nothing but your duty." Z Mr. Dixon here denied having mid any such thiaig.) If he had erred, to which Police-officers, as well as other men, were liable, it was front an excess of zeal, and be hope,' it would be overlooked.—Th e Sitting Alderman (J. J. Smnsi, Esq.) Laid lie could have no doubt, liter the vary respectable testi mony of Mr. Dixon, of the outrageous ar.d urjuatiliable beha viour of Dare, whom lie ordered to foal bail to sthswur for ale assault at the near Svsateiis. It t 1; t • . . s . 4 ....... _ worm-. they, however, with to see exalted tc , . . I WARD OF CIIEAP MEETING. . a man indifferent to the lives or prof • ------ his fellow-citizens ? Would th e y no r ' ' A Meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward took man possessing some humanity for 11 place yesterday, at the King's Head Tavern, Foul • feno , w , citizens? This w „, no quest i try, pursuant to a Requisition, addressed by several i•; R of them to Mr. othwell, Sheriff and Alderman. ' an application which came hom e every good man. It ought to be r Business commenced at about half past two, when a few days before the fatal Meeting . .f... A1.1.........,.4.4 tir-,,,,,,,r r h..,,Aricr read the Re- .1—.........4.1:... en.m. clirli intention ex I ~ •~: I I ...- f-11 - --:-. _ -..- °e:.::::::0 : 1 : 1?: : l r; * OLD B4ILEY :MSS '3, lON OCaar .? ...—._ .a h n o K i s nf a o i r ) t, Ane on , t th he at S l a st t RoUrtliansler and George Ashc- were 'r.a . , stealing a watch and seals, value li, f mni i 7 l. otdfw highway. It appeared from the evi,le, , 111 ,4 6 a sec C ut hr or a , st u i night of the 31..5t July, he was in li ' ' atcliire. l l 4 . when the prisoner Ahe snatched 1 .. ‘‘ ' ''' ' ' l t As w utL„ f,,_ • fob, and ran away with it.--Guilty, " 41 . , t" The Sessions being ended, the len. ' ' .aarngllf were brought up to receive the ju d o . Court. 'roe RECOltbEit passed -'''.4 7.4 seatezcc ct t'fri :- the following individuals: - „ 't henry Stent, John Andras u, Martha rear J . ~ I Elizabeth Ihirkir, John Maya, 'floras e t ,', 0 „ . . "''',...S: P I•owndes, Peter Fagan, Flenertr Baweu,lt• ''' ' aoei rei.rir.' c d,, Timothy Leary, Samuel Bird, William Grizly, T ,,. 3 ..- , ,ar ' nick, John Jones, 3lathias raTalser, hue a; .• ----"". ', r 0 • .da, j. Stone, John Mitten, William Fletcher Jahn Borde n - 1-''' one: ' Atkinson, William Henry Bond, .Imbrnse Fi zz , ~.a . ' 4- ' t , Lovell, James Pennington, Edward t'autele s‘ ,t . - 1. - ' ''`." riot . 1 • • :,:,......... . man, William Paterson, William Burke, John n '-.= ad -ossui„ • • . . le ph Anderson. ad= El: yen were sentenced to be transported , i .:!.:: ... for ' ' sPe •_. ... Yen years. vet Upon leaving the Dock, one of these ' .11 pnstt., he a named John "bra, apparently about Is v .' . • eats of ~ , 04 threw a stone, intended, it is supposed, fur the 1 ItE. CORDER. The stone, however, struck Itainst the tr 11 ror that hangs over the Dock, which i: sli.atered Aii g e l a loud crash. The Court was thrown into • • contua a T by this circumstance. The prisoner was b rouz4 4 back to the Dock, and the Recottorit a-1(1 .- ,ested l et r He said, that if the Court could no:ice the coadott of a prisoner in such a situation, that of which jt T had been guilty would merit the most severe putfoL. Fac ment. It was evident that he had another object 1 view, than breaking the glass. He, howevei, fro* :•:g forgave him, and he was confident, that ii herein* I upon his conduct the reproaches of his own constitute 1 would be the greatest punishment-he crAld suffer. wit Three were ordered to be imprisoned far nae sec, a - An:lli I publicly whipped ; 18 to be irnprisor.ed for sit r.loa•ht • . alt l imprisoned for three months ; one for One !Loa: .1 j zr.,l ta. g 4 0 1 be whipped and discharged. DIED. ---- c Thursday, at his house, Charetoa Gravel-Pita, near Wc.:',u's s ls. Kent, Major Browne, "loyal M. :;n.u. -- 4 DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Blackburn, 234 April, Bla SIR—If the following case will tend at all :n ~1 ire is./ your much-esteemed A N'FISCORBUTIC lanorsl, It more general use, you ere at perfect liberty ta make I.: aria lie as possible :—When st,- sun wu about :litre n er u l , n at, erurti .in broke cut on the ts q , of his head, va:ich , iradeallvs:t t a wi until his whole body was :.overed ; he re-nisei is this dei'arS state nearly sic years, eithough I had the advice of sever Ira be decal men in Blackburn and Preston; we also tried salat4 * and the use of the Harrogate waters, but wi:htx.t. err:. Rau t o I had neatly despaired of obtaining relief for kid. a Mr. La s tb soy (who was several years ago cured of 7.3 iuyet.rste to Q butic eruption by your Drops ) strongly Teem-aut.:els Q trial, and as we were willing to do any thing which sferdeit least prospect of succ.2ss, a bottle was purchased, lad it ilea 0 heartfelt gratitude I inform you, that by a due persevere:ail al al is completely restored to health, and has new rennined free fen disease upwards of two years. Any person who may a i:kie a further particulars, will receive every necessary information 4 applying personally, or by letter (pent paid: to Sir, your's respectfully. Witness, Richard Hayhurst, GEORGE IRTIICIict To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Sold by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Soo, 4 t Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton ad Co. Bow Churcbuas4 I i Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet - market ; Edwards 66, St. Pius Church-yard : Butler and Sons, 4, Chtapsidc, London, and:( ] Backville-s ree Dublin ; and the principal Medicine Vcalis in Town ad Co intry.--Price 2S. 9d...-4S. 60..—aml Ile. • Just pub" shed by Mr. Lignum, a Practical •freatise on tarts nereal Rise: se, price Us. 6d. and sold by Simpkin and Matsha, • 4, Stationers'-co .rt, London. 1 —vas Si quid noeisti trains isas Cendidus imperte, si non his &dere niectiox.-11*. 1311. CURRIE announces his return to this Co* try, after an absence of three years, which hr dettenhe the objects of his profession in visiting Paris, Naples, R 6 14 Vienna, and other Cities on the Continent, where the Sciere and Practice of Medicine has undergone the greatest iinrae ments. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he ha. dyne venal a remedy, which is not only a complete subsoil:se f•.t mu. cury in a certain disease, but which has the advantage of rrsw eating the complaint without debilitating the cunstitutioa. Bli 'remedy has been used for some time with the liappiet: 5t .073 upon the Continent, and promises to be the means of crtlf exploding the use of mercury, except in the mos: corr.ples Lai inveterate cases. In fact, in all the early sr.:ars of this talahs4 disease, mercury is not employed by the must elistingaia Practitioners in France and Germany. Its ST It trill It ES of the Li Ilikailit A, Foreiren hn't more to learn than to impart, and lar. Currie exc.:eel the ma nishment and approbation of the most distingaidia .Medit.l Men, both hi Paris and Vienna, by completing, in three Wltif, cures which defied all the resources or their skill dt.r:ns . ::...a :tient of as many years. In cases of DE'BILITY, arising from an indalge:te in a es litary vice, his researches have been more fortunate, and he ova to an introduction to a friend and pupil of the glue:tie:a That the acquisition of a simpls. mode of trerment, which, in jai ' carding the violent 111t..111, hitherto practised in tins ccaa:7, gives a tone to every muscular fibre a the . Patient, testa la animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without kliali4 the constitution, and thus exposing him to the d 4l7 : 7 es gf . a : lapse.—MarriedWom. n, who have been long &tapper- . 11 thick expectations of a family, may be assured, that to ni . ost sit stances, such defects an curable by medical skill; and 1:c1 the removal of such inip..aliments be a doubt and taxers: 'r with others, yet the cure of such defects by the yr:At:a:P:o of renovation, is the acquirement of his experience. . , Dr. Currie, in conjunction with a Gentleaun, a Verrait the Royal Calker of Surgeons, may be consulted , ; m hit h ooc i ts No. 107, Hatton-Garden, with the greatest secrets uld lnalw cs : Patients in the country, describing 0 the nature et the •j ._ and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, :ha "" will be sent to all parts of the World. cl N. B. The highly interesting and Important facts reePe ., .: the present state ..f Medical and Cortical Practice on tlwl n ; vent, Dr. Currie is preparing to lay before the Public is a - _ the on these Complaints, and which be hopes in a few ammo be able to publi..h.___,_..----' _-_ I• BY I - 11S MAJESTI"S Kirym. 1.1. s I ESC' ••A : -- - k.N - ,i 3 I.FAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly sql , ;_ I for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL 1)::•EV47. One small Pill is a ckse, and the raking of me ilos, in s r .t., : s t Case, will soon convince the patient of the cersain'f ". L i* s ' .. , 4 recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. more sale, 4 . r ;... COtiVeitlent than all) Remedy, for such as art obligedlo sr a .,..' . Mee or to sea, as it needs no confinement me' nestrrnt ut r ifj: : and sixty years experience (in an extensive prscire) has i . ''': that it will effect a Core when le,osa - ed Sslivatrua :•nt. 1. 1 . 41 , :, rnethisd, avail nothing. for the Scurvy and all'o . ‘• , ‘,. Disorders, this I:frith:Me lies not its nW a el- Ur ... : :a , 10,01 , 0 persons of both sexes have been radkelly cia-e. im u i ..4 above cruel .!,isor.l..rs, within the last eight can . Pc4:',...„,. : rid hy the Sole Proprietars, I. IA YLOK and aON_: . ..•: . , a a of the Royal Collere of -ingests's, at their Neese, t' 4 .. _ . 7 .2 ::, ,. ... bridge-garnet, in Boxes of only Is. 9d. each, d:: - ; 1 (' ~:_„ N.B. 't wo back door?, tad Lights fn the Pae 4l `...a' `' e t *„. a Ilea are use sold by their appoisstmeet,•xkls rtr!•" 1 7.. s,„ s, at the 'll oy Shop, lel, Oaf / rd - street ; Mr. I.ste h r'e''''lL. A 1 ., ; :e Fish-street-hill, Imola o7.neerite the I ..tu: - .!t..ent ; 7 1 .z...4 P. rsuit in every eni,siderahle I own in Greta rri , i. , : Ki lo 1 ., a . Arboce gratis to V ernms taking the shave, or other ea i ' I' WPC'S Medi:toes. .....--..--". t 7 LO,I'";DUIN : Punted and r uhli.t r d by I Asti K'' • • 1'i.:..:, et: a:, .e. 0..1.