Star. — London, England, 1815-05-18 00:00:00

I - BOROUGH 11fE.E71NG. Yesterday a Meeting wasaiteld at the Town Hall, in the Borough, for the purpose of taking into cons;- iteration the pri.ptiety of pr , les!ing agAillSt tin , re nowed i the Pteperty 'ras the engaging in a 'tzar NV 4 1 ) Frail Ce. and for conle'eting the necessi!y ttr Par li..:llentAry ltefot In, Sir IVATKIN I..r.wi:s in the tit one O'• I. , ck tto High Bailiff to the Chair, when on Lccount of their being so few persons pre sent, he proposed at!jouruing the , bretting to a 1 uture cf.+ y. Mr. S. F. WADDINGTON °Netted to this mode of proceeding, milts% it could be stated that there lima' be a certain mother of palsons present to constitute a Meeting, the present was a legal one, hav;ito. ht-en legally convened. 'There wete now near ‘.41 hun- Ore.!tespectahle inhabitants asf the Iloyongh ; • t! , ey svete surely competent to discuss the ,u11. , .ts tin were convened upon, since a measure of so flinch im pot tance to the country as the Property Tax was read a third time the Houser of Peer."whei n'h ov•re than twelve Peers were present, and itr the'n..uee of Commons when leis than two hiindred Members , • were in the House. . After some observations from Mr. BRAND, the Hicit Barium? read the retrishion. Mr. 8. F. %VaI:MD:VI - Oa %heti insi• to move certain Resolutions, and in &in..; so a..ivei led to the passiag of the Property Tax Bill, and to the cfrcumstanix of the rejection of the petition ot the'City of London aea•ust it by the House of Commons. A Lea:•ned and eminent lawyer (Mr. Se:jeant Best) Lad said that the language of that within was 'such 'as the City of London ought to be ashamed ot ; it that Learned Gentleman had referred to the petition pre sented on au occasion somewhat similar by the City in the Mayoralty of Mr. Alderman Becktord, he would have found language much stronger used there, yet that petition wets received and attended to by the House. The rejection of petition ia ques tion, however, proved that to petition the House of Cammons was ose!eis ; hr should mat, thereiore; rro pose ally such peti:ion, hut in Lead ot it would pre. rose a Petition And Addtesi to her Royal Highness the Pri•!ersc Charlotte of Wales, Collitt3tßiisiting her Roy .•l Highness on her arrival at years of tmturiiy, arid praying that she wool , ' Ltd graciously pleased to it•terceo.: with her R yal Father, and prevent, if pos sibie, tote coontry being plunged by his Ministers in a det:roctive and ruinous war. Mr. IVaitetington concluded by moving a Resolution for addresing the Princess Charlotte of Wales. • Mr. Coteknt conl.l not agree in this Rest)! .iton, first, becruse it wrs not applicable to the'proiessed objects of the Meeting, as 'wed in the Req::;s::ion ; 3nd next ; because he could not consent that the inhi bit:tilts of the Borough, s‘ :to haft themselves the siht of addressing ilia Throne or Parliament when e.ver they draught fit, should approach timer by a e dia i ion. With respect to the objects of the Meeting, the renewal of the Property Tax, Whlch had been re. pealed in eompliance with the nu nevus petition. pre sened ag,tinst it, WAS a direct breach of covenant with the people. Ministers had indeed repealed it, but instead of it, they had, in the first instance, imposed ; on the rnblic Ow Corn Bill, which was passed throngli the House with such haste, that be (Mr. Cur -nor) u idel stood a most important clause had been omitted—namely, the clause prohibiting the impot trtion of flour, and the Bill was thus tendered nuga tory. And now, in addition to the Corn Bill, Mini sters, who considered the Property Tax as two good a thing to lose, had rencived that also. With respect to the ear, he believed it was undertaken with a view to force upon Vrance a Government to which she vas averse. This .would only serve to unite the Tr, itch people more closely, and II we went to war 'with such an object, it would most likely be a war of liner continuance, and more ruinous than the last. The Worthy Gentleman then strongly urged the ne. cel,6ty of Parlianemeny Reform, and eimeluded. by moving certain Resi.lutions embiacitig all .the prints of his speech, as an Amendment to Mr. Wadding ton's Resolution, Mr. BRAND could not agree to Mr. Waddington's , Ilvsolution, Which he considered as improper, since it was calculated- to sow the seeds of discord between the father and the daughter, and to create di..sentitia in that family, where it was of the greatest impor tance to us that union should prevail. He had also. another objection to the Petition to the Princess Char: Lai ; that War, that the ;nipple hasi a rik,fit to pcp tiva Paniatzieut, or the Throne, without any intermt a:e int, rcesi.ion. Mr. Brand then proceeded to .curunient nil the Requisition, which, he contended, embraced too many points, and could not be taken into c .ttsidcration all at one time. With slit feeling he should, seLatever•might be the result of that mo tion, move that the Meeting should now adjoltrui— ai..cl he would tanker state, that if, atter this, the Re. solutions now proposed should be carried, he would imrnedoitely set' about proeuring the signature of • counter-resolutitms. (2,sue/ lamb and crier of how him out. Mr. iCrustrso trnsted the High (Nag would not strffa such. laligitage as this tO be held by any Gen tleman. The place in which they were now assem bled was the only constitutional place of meeting, and was it to be borne that any persashotild get up and declare, that if certain measures were adopted in . this constitutional assembly , he would endcavour• to pro. cu:e out of doors counter measures to be adopted. The Hiatt BAD.11:1 dsought it was improper that any Gentleman should have Made any such de claration. Whatever might be his intintion, he should have kept it to himself. Mr. BRAND then declared, that whatever might be' the fate of the. present resolutious, lie would strongly oppose them, because be considesed-thein as contain ing declarations highly mischievoos, and such as no other`body in the kingdom would imitate. • Mr. HALL WAS in favour of Mr. Cbonor's Resoln • tions. kle was strongly agait4i 'again. ettgaing In Wsr, which he contended would prove ruinous to this country—the people of which were already 'over boirtheued wit!: taxation : he contended that it was a circumstance placed beyond the reach of contradic tion, that Bonaparte was the choice of 'Le French nasion. When/Louis XVIII. was recalled, .peace was made between France and this country—a peace whiCh was celebrated by a Jubilee and public rejoic ing. Bonaparte was now ready to maintain that peAce: if it was so good a year ago, *hat Wad note changed its Character, and' why should it not ,t* be, maintained with Bonaptre? ' tie en:minded tir de Glaring. that, in his opinion, nothing but Parliamen ory Reform could save t'le country. . . Mr. KICSIMISII commented in strong terms upon the inequality of the Property Tax j which, he said, was a tax the mnst oppressive to the poor that ever was imposed on the people. He declared himself the enemy of B.ulaparte ; but he could not consent that this country should. be again !lunged in war for no other put pose but to replace the Bourbons upon the throne, who for ages had hems the - inveterate enemies of England. lie thoaght the country Khou!d be put in 4 state of defence, such as should act as a check upon Bonaparte, and restrain any inclination -.Welt he might tel to future innovation. It was to au armi.2l neutrality. he looked—a respectable and pi:we'll:l armed mutrality ; but he could not consent ag Ain 1. • plunge the country, as he considered, unne c( 5.:iii..,., in W.:r. With respect to Mr. Connor's 11.:sii;,:;i0o3, they were, in his opinion, too long, and in mil,P p Ins oijeciionable ; and, tinT.4:l°re, when 1 Mr. W.:Jilts:gm:: s Resolution should be disposed of, he would move an Amendment to Mr. Connor's Resolutions. Mr. llnst;r.AT rose to n fret to the Meeting some ex planation of the motiva, which had induced him to vote for the Property Tax and for the War. lie had always declared, that al hough he should be ready at all times to attend to the wishes of his Cowtittients, he should always discharge his dm y as his conscience dictated. In voting for the War and the Property Tax, be certainly had not consulted his o*n interest, since he knew !tie was entailing on himself a very heavy tax, and taking the side of the question by no ne , ars the popular one ; but he was induced to do it by a conviction that no ramie,: could be placed on any Treaty made eLlt linnap trie ; and further, that he was not called back to the throne of France by the i'Lll ty the army. Such were the feelings of the I louse of Commons, who unanimously agreed to the Address of the Prince Regent, praying him to put the count: y in such a state of defence as might have a weight in preserving Peace. It afterwards appeare.: to hint, that the liona! had no wails of reckeming their pledge to the Government but by revving the Property Tax ; and therefore he had vu toil tor the revival of this tax, though he had pre posed some amendments to it, to relieve tradesmen with incomes under two hundred pounds a-year.— The whole sum raised by this Tax during the last year was W 14.408,591, out of which the proportion paid by "Tradespeople was no mare than £•2,776,4b9, or about one•filth. Thus, therefore, be considered that, under all circumstances, a fairer tax could not be Oupowd on the public. The Hon. Member then alluded to Parliamentary Reform, and declared him self friendly to that object ; although he felt that there was a cons:del - aide difficulty in adopting any system of reform which would prove eilicacieur. The Resolutions of Mr. WADDINOTON were then negatOnd, and those of Ali-. Coroton agreed to.— Adjouraed. AfillAY IN BOND-sTIMET.-Sir men, tritn do about in sailors' dresses to beg, li.tvlng Irequeltly of lice taken their st.aion in Eon.l-street, an equ nurth.tr to constables was yesterday sent to apprehend them.— In doing this they met with great re:istanze. The apparent seamen attacked• toe peace-officers with bludgeons and a battle was fought, daring which heads were broken and very severe wounds inflicted. After an obstinate contest, four out of the six beggais were secured ; the other two made theit Bow-marr.—Mr. Foorr,bviongiug to the Exci office, was charged with wounding J. Leeson, a sea terman, on Tuesday evening, in consequence of a dispute concerning a fare. S. Cower stated, he was at the Spotted Dog public-house, in Strand Jane. wit& he heard a noise, went cut to see the cause, and found Mr. Foster and Leeson l_truggling together, and both fell on the grciand. On astir rising the *merman appeare.i to be wing away, when the pri soner pushed the end of his units:Ala into the water man's eye, which was followed by a great effusion of blood. T. Goode stid, afar the snuggle the !nisi). ner was walking up Strand lane ',dote the watermati, . when he turned suddenly round and pushed the brass ferule of his urribreHa into the waterman's left eye.— C. White, a waterman, met Leeson coming up Strand lane, h. appeared in great agorry,"and tell against some shutters. On his coming close to liiM, he fetind the brass fertile of an umbrella in his left eye, ana he took it out of the eye With great difficulty, being old, and worn very rough. and it drew•samo Mesh with Watson, .a .surgeon, said, Le foetid the left eye had been perforated with a biOnt instru ment. He was of a good habit of body, which was greatly in his favour as to a recovery, but be. could 'poi pronounce him out of danger. Mr. Foster was therefore remanded. ' - MC S/►ray was charged with being cnncerned with two others ►n knocking dawn a►ld robbing Mr. J. *Conan, a carpenter, of Neval's-court, about tine o'clock on the night of the Sth instant, in St. Giles's. The prisoner was fully co►umitted for trial. Monday two yrniug men bad an altercation at a public-house in l'avicur•street, Itatcliff•hil;hway, and agreed to settle their dispute by fighting ; having fought several rounds, one of them was so ninth in jured that be expired in a short tinae.—Corouer's Verdict, Manslaughter. CoCIMANE 3010:STONE is now in America: an it is said, has purchased a plantation in the neighbour. hood of Charlestown. Wednesd.ly se'nnight, a shocking accident hap- pened in Huddersfield : a man was driving a horse with a large etohe roller down the street, which at ' meted the attention of a number of children, when unfortunately a • fine girl 'about ten years.of age was run over, and literally crushed to death ; the mother of the child wis so much affected, that she has been in a sate of insensibility ever since. _ _ A few days since, a man, while attending the cop., per of a sugar-baker iu Shasiwell, fell in, and was scalded to death. • Saturday a mae, employed in a. flock•machine, in ' Crown -street, Soho, got his hand entangled in it, by' which it wastomplefely tom from the wrist. He was ti.ken to the Middlesex Hospital, in great.agopy. Tuesday a boy, aboot vine years old, insGrosvetinr squ was unfortunately run over by Mr. Cages:lt's carri.sge;, wbile.atteroptinvto pass the road.. 'L 'fie, .poor child was taken "e s and conieyed in .a lifeless state to the Hospital, 'heti little' Lopes are 'met taisied of his rocevery. : --. - P. UTIIZ 41111012-0711R-snin. London, May US, 1815. beg leave to call the public attention,to ' circumstance which occurred in my own family yes-, terday, and might hive .been attended with fatal consequentes. It arose fronrmy boy, an infant two years old, accidentally picking up, and., before ht• could be prevented, instantly swallowing a sm 11l portion of the coloured natter 'used by tie thners in nrn titenting.tkleir artic!er. wiriCh I un derstand is a compound of sugar, II )ur, and of , eggt, cL buret! by any sub3tance they. may dunk pro per employ, and in this instance, I leit..ve to have been as oxide of colt ter ! as it was 4 a blueish green colour, and shortly produced it, usual s}mptnms of nausea and vomiting, which 'Ewing e•icottraged, very fortunately removed the alai-maw cans( of his illne-,s. Jiad he .however taken a larger gnaw i y of. the pin," his life would most probably have beet endangered ! I think it highly necessary to ptthl;sll this tact, in the hppe that it may induce the confection:3s to ent• ploy mire innocent colouring matters in their arti..les, of which there are surely alllnda;:ee to be finynd ; a:14.1 not to .risk the lives of their know-ere Atoms, fur the sake of a little gaudy di.play of urnartent. am, 6::. T. G. Tuesday, n fine bny, lout years IP, fell out of a two pair of stairs window in Dritiy-laio., and ak as so dte hurt as to leave no 01 h.% recemel y. Yesterdity afternoon, a firl abort give years old, WAS Hill over by a -tatwil cart, crossi •ag Newcastle, street, at the end of H •ly well. street, and had twth her broktn. _ _ . COAL M 11tK1..1, MAY 17. Ships at Market. Slur :lull l'rice. SS He wc..title 34 43$ IA to 51. n.l. 10 Sunderland Bi 37s tol to 45s /a 1)16 ERlbll fION OF PRIZE-MI)NEY. Trent, Tartarus, Castilian, and Earl e Spence r, f. it. the Ch &rho te, at Mr. MACCII . S, Gosport, uu thy Ist Of .11.111 g ; I rcalled day's, :IA :;tonr.lsys. • 5.11., tce, fur 112111. r ur.known; and Salsette and Lynx, tur a ,elittyr, name unknown, at 1 , James strict, Adelphi ; re calitt: Wednesdays and Fridays. Plantogenet's prize-musty, for the Rapid, has been .paid into Greenwich H. :bpi . al. Lod-Allan, fur the Paid Jones, on her areval; recalled on Tuesdays :rid Fridays, at 41,Nortgilk street, Strand. Fortune., for the Rising :Aces cull the Warm!, OD hoard, on her at:l64lin i.urt Recalls at No. 41. Nurfoik-strew!, titc.tud, int 'rutselays and Fridays. itrgus, fur the Ks: g of Assfente, Fortura, and . -sr.tvitlet!ee, at No. 13, Gre4t George-sire cc, We *muster, acid she re re Earl Silencer, for tht Wis-p, a, Mr. Ati414.11 . .. GOAport ; rectl;lct net t ,s * lays ahl N 1 et;:kcid..ys. Cut•le, •or the 1 ti.,., at No. It, k.'larnent's ; recit:s ey. ty Tuesday and :iv tirti.sy. Itirral I • Mal I, at !►fs holm' in Ca►!trt, the Latl j • of C.:2tz:n :1. Loftus lie.it!e, of a amt. 'April 29, at his residence at 1:044:11, Hart*, the Lads of Sir Artlittull Coll;ngwood of a • mi. 'I t e 29:h tilt. at St. I .at! y 'Fa . byt, of a soh, being her I ith chill, of ul.ora I - r.re itvioz u. XL)1111.17 ‘e'irn!:;ht, A. G. El. to A/T3T7 Anti, tli:oFt eitit z tl.t , ,r !•,,1:,•;;;,r, 4 , 1 I`, • -,t7 A-1% :;,,n,:ny. SI; Gegkrsvi:Aig'•;,,i,i (:r.:7' t...t:m , 1.11.,!•11..•tr.t., tG 1, 2 11. t ;...re, a atitiglittr 4:14 ,i-Zer to !lie. iire,e;;;; Larl a: Arr its. Y'.o.•Jay, at St. r; , •orge's, 131.4or:g!)::ry, Geerge G:! vi L•+9. of the Army Pay-Unice, to rritct (4 r. I.2te Captain it, the 11...notatabk a:•::r.;..it t•':lh 1. i. D:11- 011 D:rn. On Tuesday last, at 1-kmllllr-int h, to the Inexpr-J5 , .11 le loss of ht r Lan ly, Mrs. .I:tnift Sttiitfay, tfe 14th inst. at leis arartments to Arar, after a short Intie-s, FrWay last, antra I I p.m's, Mary Antta RUM!, secord, daukkll.tat t.t ti.e late C tr. Vi'il•Lq., of Denmark-hill, t.:tnthe.t w.l Munday se'itniplit, the key /omit Whirs:ley, M.A. le- I ; Magdalen College, Carilititixe,lieild Nlaater of the Free Ofammar School in Leeds, an.lVte.,r of Lestingliam, in the blortii-rkir.g. Mon 'ay, the lilt Ina. at the Rev. Jamie aa ratth formerly of iloltunolged 82 years, up ta ards of GU TVA' t a rt34Clll:l' in thelt.dependent. connexion. At Glasgow, the 4th inst. Mis. Grizrl Weir, iv Ilow of the late Dr. James Meek, klinisier OS Canibtmlang. SatiirJay, at the Parsonage, liticktuansworitt, Simeon Iloward, - Esq. igrd 68 vt.ats, known in his own neial bourhooil, frwit sluguturly bent:vaunt disposition, by the title of " liionest Old &mewl." Sunday sennight, at Kettering. in Northamptonshire, the Rev. Andrew .EuDer, many years pastor 4.f the Baptist Church in tinst town, and Secretary of the Bat ttst hitziii,sury Society, front its commencement in ITN?. lIICKMAN'S 'FOR THE GRAVll;%kii S'IONI4I.TTM 2i ACO, &e. m i • . N the various cop:Lints incident to tne human I frame, thereare ninie inure dresilfulin their nature, nor innrs in their criniequeocee. than the CiliAVY.l.and STONE, PAlliti in the BACK, I.ol2iii, IMM. NAM:* They are c.nosplaints to winds every per.= is liable. and are a folaillatton for every otter srecies of Disorder. be abort illy:tinkle 1.1 d tine eortiliocetl el tae most Innocent gredieiirs, has been found of singular efficacy, in the above Cont plaints; eeinoving /hi calculi, or gritty eectrtioris, and banishing every pernicious Pttideney to the disinaers, without ssustsue. went. From a conqcionsness en the powerful quality of these Ville, fully evinced by a privrte piscrice of many years. they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure for the aboveconiplaints. Sold whets-sale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chetre'de, conies. of St. Paul's Church-yard ; and retail by Ilelam and :-.ltarp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Gosport ; Al:autt, Wei tot, Mallory, Jones, Portata;Trewman, Exeter; Cooltworhy, Glen ville,Gilbert,and Holllnd, Plymouth ; New bury, 1)ullin ; iLlster and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Alanderston ' Scott, and Rea ro, Edinburgh; Cratwe il, !lath ; 12 01 4 tic Peek, Hull; Grettsuni Edwards and Penny, at:d fitainge, livetpool; Stake and Lynch, Manchester; Bowest, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Ditnttngh itut Gregory, Brighton • Whits, lirighmn ; Simmonds, Blatitifurtl; Roach, Plymouth Lea; • and ntust Medicine Venders, la boxer at . tad. each. ALLAM's AN'TIBILIOUS PILL 6, lavented • by EDWARD HAL)..AM, turgeon and Apothecary, Bury 6t. hdrutttl's.—This safe and elegant preparation i. justly esteemed for its acree.able and ctrtaiii oiieration, by which it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstruct:on of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising horn Lib., indignant', Flatulency, or•CniJ ; Sis:knese at Stmt.:ch i Heatl•ach, oke.• It operates by dislodging acrid hip. or other crudities retained in the ititeattual canal, and acts as an alterative to .the system getirral:y. Free iron* any antinionial or mercurial preparations it is at all times safe ; anti has been given with flog:Aar good effect dbring Preg nancy. Ps action is particularly attuned to Pcnoos of Mina 1-141 c, and chow of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action Of tie bowels is not kept up, and crudities retaioed in thole organs are frequently producing pains and distensitms„ head-achy, lan guor, and gitl.lirvis, or a sense of weariness and oppression. " Remove the Cause, the effort must craw." A single trial will fully co:wince the paticut of their crticacy• The Worst ea is of hilious or :mck I Itailachs are certainty moved by a single dose, and to a much slior:er time than could be credited hat Irvin i•xii:iever. The hroprlet or thinks it iroptr tit remark, the)% will he Frump not only to act without or itneasiti.•s, but to leave the body, After their inunedia'e erases, free trom that costive state winch generally te:ccceds toe uperation of :Ara ivr tiletticines. • Sold, wholesale and retail, by Edw.ards, Gb, Sr. PAW:, Church- Orford•streo ; and Wad, I iulborn yard,. London ; Sanger, Price 2s. U l fid..per Lot. *ORM I.I3ZENCtR. JCiR MS are allowed to the 'most fregotru sources of Childrebe Discuses :—.Their r'y sop- .s., , • I very Parent „should be acquainted with. They octagon lts•*. arrebre. n paleness of the fare, emaitiatkui t atul a:t ice. cltlar state of tits 'smelt, atterjri . with viol..ist rams; t ; grfog on enovuisiotts, affect the sr ow: h or the lowly, • , prove :std .. by ontilvg in a elostont tint, or . deesty. .10 4 .0 • a• preremotive and cure for these alarming cuinpron.s. thy ..:„, t „ !Iles:tient Itv!edicioe is univrrsally Aimed, on the tesiiinoisyos.t.: :Adieu eh:sr.:eters in this country, to hare nu etr u ag. pidttic approbation. teen to thy Proprietor, front a ktu:w:.4le, nt its tileary :n their own famine , stur :rt :t: to , .t , :volui es,aspetinim, and lives a sanctum to it wlli!vh s 9•• j ,,, f Nl•si. :ire of the bird eau hckt. Istuin the l Lii. and Right rv. tie Lott! nie . op : ,p . 1 4) Mr. CUING, .A palleUry Ch . '4l .101 1.(1 . 11 , 1.1. le .dily embrace the (Tres tootty your I 'trt r ., bf nthlie. t ; ..e...l•lnony to that en t':r I .or-I CI j. „„ .i „ , 4 , of voitr Cl i t •g•pritets: Worts' 1., 2. Isee‘, my • M..r kw mouths .tgo d.rivcd very heneur 110111 the i'a ha 1 het unwell far several set : piee,ous :o !••• arr.:writ ;tie and co:Ad:v.7d, ava; ant tam; I: . •ss,; quetely of rams th Isis Mad as:si sio.e. the I mrsi , w!u 1... d accilesstly seen him in this s•ase, for'sm,tr,, r , in •s:des! me to ti .• trial of your I•ortnler ; soil !kit mielat he lo.t, Issis!ake t n, cur, in 1,‘,13,t• hiptIl•••1 r , I:•;it the :see slis-e. of is. ::P , a vt.;l ariustitnetit, :st.s r ts.e , •,. every unpleasant symptom sli•appt.s.:.!, liar. 1 j • u t . „...1 to r i ve I. • ti.ir tiVas !.11 - /41 • county we :1. F re:n Ihar III:It me non has lii • and i e-rsa:nly a his cure ••• r!st• , t Wi.rm I otri ). , 4.K I Ave • iwe: . .111: ..••:, 4.1 ". errr i tw o, :An • . svh •tein I hate th.• , VI••• tell; •• !h. i; iv,- tort° 011 y hc , •r ut ;rem • , rst.:. I , 11... r .tote of r.e .If.. rt.• 3' 11l II:1 • • 31'rr• Is •1.1 the comp: M.:* to Is ita • be; w e , to he. •.•. VINCeI .s. A 'I, arc, . • H o , Dec 7. Mr.B u ti es a, fro. 4; Citunpsi.!•!, •r;•, f :-:t. i . aid most C...swt hie.iss-tor :.1 .1‘..-• • 1 . . t ry. 1 1/%11, - U. twit. 11. a': . l •-•.'..eact.. th 4 . 1.1 • • IBE r; leave to ilite:m yotz, :er sznze 1 1 . e. v, 17110,1 114t1bel•ll afflicted with the I .iies • • tts tit•finately resin Mt; ever y rot:i •a• Uf o•-est••:;:,•• •• •; ntuat emoirut of the rdts.lit 7 heir, ar,;.l oiut• v , tourl.c4s GI salivation anthwiee dis?!.!T :zed .; little P. ! , •1, would appear to Le 6: the 111..t.:tt” . • the spring in last year my discr.l•s• got t •..ata 1., t, nearly to pot a perind to in./ esb.u.sice. I:. this :onimendtd by Mr. J. Thompu•u, (w!:•: r• ceive.•l c.• , by them here ,) to take your I.take'a i•Ltetit Vs, I • , to do on the .21411 May ,• in the concse of a I:trt.l.;l t 1.. receive benefit. In little more than a f , your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly f re.. to :-.•. mer 4o:110.1i:it., have r-eovered my fornicr svi rt. • biren,;th, and am become jolly and fat, in which sate :•-••;•,,; contintfui wall y mouths to the astonishment of 11 whe me, I at a loss in what terins,tt. express my gratimde, Urt yot the good of other mortals, to ai.kr this my ea U: el rote as poefible, as I shall ost ev‘ ry et , crriit.4 yoe will gruatly oblige, Sir, your grateful very touni.le set. vain, ALEX. hIlIIIICJ..11„ . • tiwan'A Cle.;e, Hi A.-street. Eathorgh. i'riTaree. and sat" by 1 esole Proprietor, Thomas "ti.+•!..l. Mt 17!bel . of Ow R oral College of Surgeons in London, Mb! ,:•* Nu% liri• l .ZO•Aft*t. 'l'key are 1:.1) SC4d tiF his P{lpeintstirtit. at the Perfuniet'i,):-, SS, St. .11 . .. an i-stre.t, l'ail ; fbrd•Vl'Vet ; Mr.PiAtioniu,Ns, Na. 7, last:-;trert-Li4,uea I:. the %and !:y oso person in e r.-ry !own !is tachi ► tike. 411 • 11113ild :oat, st:Lcr:!ly per•l:osofrither . ~P •err.Srit", / sr-el ea ir stir! ...•:•rri•N i; ii I A. 4.; it ti , tott!ci !)e tht• iontiJatirn s I i avt!:the2Oirourh lb.. [Jeri-, tarn: tt ! - A% - tit; th•,%‘• Ft. w W( . 11; . . them the etij•:y meta cf-19;..t Jett . efvry r.ink ;,.y A. 4 .wri.;11 to t iwsltrint• wesil tt-4 ; v.'. • t!lt• 'de tnt 'Awed hf thseaw, t r a et rt::ir. st;trut--,...f At ato df•••, d rrit t:t , revi.tt:% cn• , •rit , tr t'•dt frtaiej4 t.irtv ,11,1rbt - frhrkb ;t u rt..toitt?..tra , .y.teo. J re ti"tor: , ere , ..s.voti irk 71, .74 iiytto ur • •.?!(%:.t.l(),e wi3. 1 .: t Co! .1 i•!, I: •t• •! -.1.4 tire. I . !!!'l Lttn•i. i .lfr4 V, NC!: i • • • i 1' • It :trot th.o-11A•t 3 i ye4tt, ,i;re,-• .1 -;:t ..y: v eurly - -itri:y th- tree rittlttr ..f V-ry. • Ui err, :t•l4 ViPd r, artsittle •'l3O •rf r.t .- a •ir ut u: ! t i1.C1•1:3'.• rata se!•1011 b•.y, Wi.t,:t 44 I - : : h and rciet eel: , ur e t. ' r :*•1 It4te. Ow suceess!t.l t. salt 01 doir tc 4,1; , :i thr t. sox. sot rim • c‘;t . • 'II Ow me &ague of, of sit r per un w1:0 tinlut! .'c ill v • ou'o:?, proc.:sson•il n vnitoe r ar.dh to •% CURKU:. and Cel. chum the s. , tirii , ).l of ccitola..tir r. ! • , as well 3t t•-stiospitl• of utieur fa.. • . If t •be cure of tht se comlaints, :hay 1..,F 1 ....it 1.-.! vice ; bur, ta:tisi!ge, as a!I own III:14 0; *, 1 c:Januties,they oftcr thrir stoiLrly , 4 1: • ' . • INT' of the Ito. al Colleges out Sur:- L.o.- sit I.l4ldost i•ohl : • :. TM ai.l recent . Casts of Syp i .d4ll{;_i4lfrCti.iti 41 , • .• in the short space of two ti.l)s. Those id the nom; •It duration, such as Obstructime , . inveterate .icture-, A • . 1 the BMWs, Medi, &C. an pr:tilmetitly and aptedny • AL —norinal Noblemen at..l (1t chine,' of the: lie-r rear: 4 il. hare broil under the cart: 01 Cuants.etto.llo. tur .lar tr. moral of complaints of the UTClill i , Wriittift*, 6./ ; .I•Ata.z recemed a rad:ral and pernianrut curt, ra•a;•1•••t th t .c r. cv ' may be made to, them, sateeattory ern! 01 • thr sopa rkArity idet,in. Cut itIlL and r : ;11 Ate Many of three Gess lem a had wrictlim scum tW' • years, and were under the =re t.f ilium,. a ....!v••• • , and other Suir-oteta equal entinel-e.:, w!... et, n e •te..: r the app/lcirinti of tbe lunar calistic,welr.or. 4.“*.004. Coasts and Co. has.! sticled it•tter many they are July 3%3:rival/I; ham t;e l atiemeas. r•-• • .‘. f spent thank f,r their real:Arlon it. sawed tr• 4 , 6 was sent tgt tli. Pt, 1:1:•,:licit41 ,1 , Irmo' hit btu Earl, who had laboutel utter th:s . : painful milady tor ten years: 11.01 b.en ur 7tr thr ' scretal Sur);coos at prtfeAtnal manna.,, o.ttic as *Worded hitt ,leintauellt relief ; ire ir thes styeri f treatment adopted aud yarn:et...by :•• etived a radic..l cure in (be short -poc: of 00 at..4orli. • ss 7514. .f • "To Dr. CI R RIFT t , /f, Ritten.t..nle!*. " Lord —.a— fedi treat pleartire an einotaltonzattr! • Currie the perf , rt rr-e•tahlionwilt of I.A, hea l / 4 11, 1 1: of hi. Anal. and trraarne:.t of S•rict..tre‘ t!:r • r '- He may add, iliat he I us not tor te em it ri ‘. comfort and fret•lent fr.•nt path ;a td a•tfr ter:a•ns ' 1 ' 414 leaving oltta.na d, t' roue,. his l i d, and et t t e mr.ol., .. p r: radial sire of that horrid cemplAM:. he oa. to tto manner tltat t e cl • ; , ,l it • 4 praret, tram a f.::r trial and a jut son:Tin-on, ' l ' bole of applau.e t Dr. Orlir tvlreh he sealed •I•' I. • shall ever be in•At ready and willin; tc. a..k Married 1k ont , :n. who lia.re lens bee: Isai 1 u tats!'.' I et t' of a foully, nal. he ieCtroi, 1•1 i" . " 1 " ' such defects are curable by Ailet;t:sl 0. 1 ; and alq• ;• moral of such impediments br an asj:ct dot 4. a , ' i staloty with others, yet the cure o f . 0 0,1 s jr:_ctli, 11 , * lb" progress of ranoratior, 'f the : J el l !, et , m e : u r Me-srs.Critaic and Co. net; ' • Set, with the rrea , rs: re.crecy anal Lax: . nt.r, at te. 'lO7, !Litton-gm-dee. . . .. _ • by aural). ape .ca' ion to Meesti.C4/rT . , an I Cl. • a7' I: .' I , l'ill "ca'.'e Ike pain, clanger, and , tr. !•,.• . f a I, •1: al • 7 : • att t nJancenpun 1 -ei% clip( riet.;ed vrac.1;.'.4.4.7; a„ Patii•nts in :Le ean , r:!y,desctiVnt the pit:',..earso' •' 1. . i ".• and mode . ns • Iti.dn7, tnclnaltr, a rrmtt ~ !Ne• t. 2 1 ;'' Istrilicine%. ti n ! ante ViU he given /Fr ter: so .tit 1`4" 4 : ' . dons. 'I p I n . urr t h a t secrecy so <men irl t.. 11,31 tat. , .." .. the pnstage ot lc', Hi in- (:2•.le t i _--... kW! , 1144 be addc :to 6.2 a::n4::: fo? .‘ : ' ' L•IL:• 1 TIY-14tiltRU AT uN • r,:i 6 , r 41 in! •••• a "it/ (l g r i Hated by Level. KENT, IN pub.isted Were, awl at the Sat Mot. Usti* bar. '--