Star. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

. , ing which quite overpowered him.—(Herb his Lord ship wept for some time, and the meeting was much affected.)—He had hoped to have laid a statement of his case before them ere now, but they should have it soon. When he had been imprisoned at that time a message had been sent to him from the highest authority, to assure him that if he would agree to leave the kingdom, he should hate liberty im mediately: but sooner would he have lost his life than left the kingdom on such terms—(alause).— He now left the kingdom, however, in different cir cumstances, and for a different cause. He hoped they would elect in his place a Member who would do his duty, and who would take ever y opportunity of stating in the House of Commons the real cha racter of that House. This was the only use of the House of Commons at present, and the only object they ought to have in view in returning a Represen tative. It was to proclaim to the Public the corrup tion and venality of that House—Opp/Ouse). He should now conclude, by thanking them for their long and generous support of him. their support of him at the moment when persecution and perjury had almost overwhelmed him, did them immortal honour. He did not allude to himself individually, but to the public tendency and effect of their con duct, in opposition to perjury, injustice, and perse cution—(great anllause). He could never forget their kindness ; while he lived, he should be anxious to shew his gratitude by serving them ; and when the breath of life forsook his body, the last feeling of his heart would be a feeling of gratitude to the Elea tors of Westminster. The Noble Lord withdrew evidently much affect. ] ed: and the Meeting continued for some time to express the highest admiration and the strongest attachment. Mr. WALKER then came forward, and / observed that the excellent speech of the Noble Lord preclud ed the necessity of any observations on his part, in relation to the topics to which he had alluded. He should therefore, in order not to retard the business on which they were assembled, merely move a vote of thanks to the Noble Lord, " for his steady con duct in supporting radical reform in the House of Commons, his many services in the cause of human freedom, and his magnanimity in declining the pre eminent honour of representing that City, when cir cumstances did not allow him any longer to fulfil the duties of the station." REPRESENTATIVES OF WESTMINSTER. Yesterday a public meeting of the Electors of Westminster was held at the Crown and Anchor, pur suant to advertisement, for the purpose of hearing the farewell address of Lord COCHRANE, and of considering who were fit and proper persons to be returned as their Representatives. A little before one o'clock, Mr. STURM Lord COCIIRANE and Mr. H UNT , accompanied by their respective friends, en- tered the room. Mr. STURCII being called to the Chair, briefly stated - the objects for which the Meeting had been called. He then paid the usual compliments to the impartiality and independence of those• who heard him, concluding with expressing his conviction, that the Gentlemen who now attended were as well ac quainted with their rights, a Id as determined to de fend them, as any other body of Electors in the king dom. After a dissertation on what, in his opinion, was mock-representation, and the necessity of free men preserving their rights, without which life is of no value, he reminded the Electors that eleven years had elapsed since they had made the attempt to choose a Representative of their own, who was not a servile tool of the Court, and return him free of ex pense; and from that hour to this, he had proved himself so firm a friend to freedom, that it was im possible they could repent their choice. He had no doubt that their choice would fall on Sir Francis Burdett as one of their Representatives ; and though he had no idea who or how many Gentlemen would be this day nominated, as fit to be the successors of the Noble Lord about to leave them, he hoped that by their conduct this day, in affording an impartial hearing to every person who wished to speak, that the Electors of Westminster would prove that they were no mob, as they had been called, but the en lightened friends of liberty, order, and peace. Lord COCHRANE said, he had now only to thank the Electors of Westminster for the honour of having been so long their Representative in the Hriuse of Commons. In that House he had uniformly endea voured to discharge his duty to them by advocating a radical reforth. He was now convinced that no exertions within that House would ever reform it. It must be reformed from without ; it must be reformed by the people—(Applause).—lf the approaching elec. : Cons could make any change in the character of the House, some hope might be indulged - that a radical reform might be effected; but it was his perfect con viction that the House of Commons, returned by the ensuing election, would be the same as that House had been for many years back. Some changes of Members might be made in populous towns, such as Westminster, but those changes would not affect the character of ,the House. He was therefore convinced, that no Reform could be accomplished by any efforts in the House. The only immediate hope of the coun try was, that the extravagant and oppressive mea sures of Government would lead to the last stage of distress and degradation, when the people of this country could no longer endure it—(Applause).—This was the last time he should have the honour, at least fer some time, of addressing them; and he must give it as his solemn opinion, that any application to the House of Commons, on the part of the people, was vain. Had any petition from the people been ever attended to by that House ii—(Applartse)—As long as the people of England expected any good from the House of Commons, they never would recover their liberties. While they regarded that House as an as sembly that had any one good quality, and not as a perfect sink of corruption, as it really was, they were sure to be oppressed. They ought never to pe tition the House of Commons—(Applause).-I,a l them have their meetings and communicate their sen timents, but let them never petition that House. Two nights_ ago he had had the honour of seconding a Motion made by Sir Francis Burdett, a very high honour he had held it, but there had not been another man in the House to support that Motion. A News paper had taken occasion to misrepresent his speech on that occasion, as if he had said he had been ruined in mind and fortune. This was a calumny worthy of those who had so long calumniated him. The Electors of Westminster could never think him ruined in fortune while he lived independently ; they could never think him ruined in spirit while he resisted op pression. He was indeed about to leave his country for some time.—(Here he became deeply affected, and was loudly cheered). —They would excuse his feelings; he was grieved—not to leave the builders of churches ; they built them with money taken out of other men's pockets—not to leave the pretenders to Christianity ; for he knew them to be wicked men— not to lea -e tax-gatherers and tax-eaters ; they were the caterpillars and devouring locusts of the land —not the hirers of spies to lead men into traps—not the men who cut off the heads, and tore out the bowels of Englishmen, in order to justify their own oppressive measures—(lmmense a*ause)—but he was grieved to leave the land in which were interred the bones of his ancestors, of those who fought for the liberty of their countrymen ; he was grieved to leave his native country ; he was grieved to leave it op pressed and plundered by men without feeling and without discretion (Long continued shouts ?f applause). But when he left his country he left not the cause of freedom. He had said that the House of Commons must be reformed from without. Whether that re form began in England, or in any other part of the world, was not of much importance. He should never lose sight of that cause. Should they have any occasion for his services, should they get the long continued Members of the corrupt House turn ed out, as a man of discernment and vigour had once before turned out a House of Commons ; should they get the oppressors of their country doomed to the same banishment as an illustrious tyrant of Eu rope ' • and should they get no other person to con duct them to their destination, he would soon come back and most willingly conduct them to St. Helena —(loud applauses). An honest House of Commons would at once impeach the present oppressors of the people, and get them condemned to the fate they so justly merited—(great applause). In concluding, he hoped he should be excused for alluding to his own sufferings —(much cheering). The foulest conspiracy had been formed against him ; it had been successful by the perjury of witnesses, the corruption of Juries, and the baseness of Judges ; he had thought the whole Nvorld had forsaken him. At that moment the Elec thrs of Westminster had slicsvn a generosity of feel -- - This Resolution was seconded and unanimously adopted. Mr. HARLEY now sprung precipitately on the table, and in language of which we find it difficult to give a correct or tolerable copy, proposed Mr. Henry Hunt, as a fit and proper Representative of the City of Westminster, in a resolution to that effect. He admitted that Mr. Hunt had been certainly much calumniated, but the malignity of his enemies was despised by one who felt that he stood upon high and honourable grounds. This was followed by the loudest and most con fused vociferation. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4. At the sitting of the Court, Lord EL LENBOROUGN said, that the Judges had received an application from a person of the name of Bruce, who had sought some days ago, under a Habeas Corpus, to be dis charged from imprisonment. That motion had been astfused ; but Mr. Bruce had now laid before the Court a new fact, which might make some alteration in the decision, viz. the depositing of certain Exche quer Bills in the hands of Bankers for the satisfaction of various creditors. He had also alleged what his Lordship was well convinced was a slander upon the Bar, viz. that there was a comEination against him, and that he could get no Counsel to appear on his behalf, because on one occasion he had stood before the Court in his own person. In consequence of this assertion, their Lordships felt themselves called upon to adopt some mode by which the matter could be brought again before them, and that mode was to request some Gentleman to put his name upon the back of an affidavit, on which a Rule to chew cause might be granted. Had Mr. Scarlett been present, the Court would have selected him for that purpose, as it could not of itself originate a motion, in order that it might be freed from the long siege it had en duredupon this subject. Mr. RAINS said, that, though Mr. Scarlett was not now in Court, he would, probably be in his place to. morrow. Mr. TOPPING observed, that he could not pot his name to the motion, as he had been Counsel against Mr. Bruce. Mr. CLARICE offered to do what the Court wished upon the subject. Mr. (URN ET added, that in former and better Jays he had known Mr. Bruce, and should be happy to render him any assistance. Lord ELLBNIOBOUGH said, that the Court was anxious that it should not again be pestered with ir relevant matters, and therefore it wished that Mr. Bruce should not appear before them again in per son. On a future day it could be ascertained whether he was or was not entitled to his discharge. Mr. CLARK then endorsed the affidavit, and it was handed to the proper officer. THE. KING D. WECiENER. The defendant has frequently been before the Court for various libels upon Mr. Chippendall, an Attorney. The last time he was brought up the mat ter was postponed for the purpose of having addi tional affidavits filed. Mr. Wegener was now again placed on the door, on the motion of Mr. 'forma, to receive judgment. Mr. READER, on his behalf, applied that the mat ter should be postponed till next Term. Mr. TOPPING complained that the affidavits filed by the defendant were in truth new libels, and he could not consent so a postponement, unless he en tered into security no further to persecute Mr. Chip pendall.— After some conversation, it was agreed that the matter should be discussed nett Term, the defendant undertaking, in the mean time, to write no more letters to or of the prosecutor, under pain of additional punishment. THE KINO D. THE INHABITANTS OF GLOUCESTER. Mr. WARREN sheaved cause against a Rule obtained on a former day for a Writ of - Mandamus to be di rected to the Mayor and Corporation of Gloucester, ordering them to admit George Lambert to the free• dom of the city. It apprared that Gloucester sends two Members to Parliament, and that persons who have served an apprenticeship of seven years in the city were entitled to be admitted to their freedom, and to vote for the election of the Representatives of the city. The applicant had served his apprentice. ship, and had applied for his admission to his free dom, but it had been refused, and on thit refusal he made his present application. The defence now set up by the Corporation was, that Lambert was not en tided to his freedom, inasmuch as his indentures had not been enrolled. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, after hearing the Counsel on both sides, suggested that this would be a proper qua scion for the consideration of a Jury. This sug gestion was agreed to by the parties, and the Rule was shaped accordingly. Mr. GALE JONES rose to second the motion, de claring, that there was nothing either in the public principles or private conduct of Mr. Hunt to which any just or rational objection could be raised. The hostility which had been exerted against him had no other cause, than that he went further and had more courage th an other men—(Loud clamour). He had been called violent, because he addressed his fellow- 1 citizens under the canopy of HEAVEN in the neigh bourhood of the Coldbath-fields Prison ; as if any spectacle could be more apt for the occasion than the sight of those dungeons where free men were im mured for their political offences. The representa tive whom they now required was not an ordinary r man ;it was now no time to be squeamish—(a laugh). They had lived too long on a milk and water diet ; their health required generous wine, and they would not be the worse for a glass of brandy—(loud ap plause). Mr. Hunt was known to be a bold and per severing man. (Here the orator was assailed by the loudest and most discordant outcry that perhaps was ever raised within four walls.) As he found his ene mies, or rather those of Mr. Hunt, intended to rely on theit clamour, he was ready to put the contest on that ground, and leave it to the issue to determine which party had the loudest lungs, th is l ast At the adjourned Quarter Sessions for Somerset, limbs, or the most determined spirit. This last ob- held at Ilchester, on Monday last, for the examination servatiou increased the violence of the uproar in a of Insolvent Debtors a pp l y in g under the several Acts tenfold degree, and Mr. Jones was with difficulty of Parliament, the Petition of John Wills, late of nsham, near allowed to read one or two written Resolutions, in Key Bristol, sadler, for his discharge, which he had embodied the high opinion he enter. was opposed by his creditoro on several grounds; tuned of Mr. Hunt's talents and integrity. On his and it was certified by the Court that he was not en attempting to renew his general remarks, the disin- titled to the benefit thereof, under 53 Geo. 111. c. elination to hear him again powerfully manifested 102. s. 38. which enacts, that no prisoner against itself, and although he maintained his station for whom a Commission of Itankniptcy shall have is upwards of an hour, " sawing the air," and grinicu- sued, and shall remain in force, and who shall not have lating with more than English vehemence, not a obtained a Certificate of his conformity to the several single syllable could be heard. The Chairman inter- Statutes concerning Bankrupts, shall be entitled to be posed his authority in vain, and, as a last resource, discharged from any debt proveable under such Com put it to the vote, whether Mr. Jones should be mission, unless he shall have been in prison five years allowed to proceed or not. This he decided, perhaps I neceding his application. Masstot3-Ilorss.--Nesterday, rented Haywood, driver of the with as much candour as accuracy, in the affimative, ; £4cotkinchcargedountrvupboaTiks.auspotizciolidui underwent r eaj wil in ut e a a ns Eril i coss. exp, but the decision was vain. After another ineffectual ta i n i n t exertion, aided by three swings of Mr. Hunt's hat ruination ; when the Luau Nlasoa over his head, Mr. Jones reluctantly retired. sufficient to detain the man, and upon his procuring bail to the amount day of .ton he s w , a t s o li appear d i . chen called upon, which he did im- The CHAIRMAN now declared, that as he found it n impossible to preserve order, he felt it his duty to 1 1 _ _aatooftoeini.oTaiez.-.4doi nowt, who stands charged with an attempt :to murder Jane Rogers, by cutting her throat announce, that, as far as he was concerned, the meet- . i and wounding her on the bead and hands, was re. xamined. It ill was at an end. A general movement followed, and all the persons w ns as ti o L n x , Pect tha:dianfroe from report woni o d f i t a l: b the surgeons at the last c rane. l o he a r tt s e n n d he at ni th ae ls h e se xand. who originally called the meeting quitted the room. nation, but the report of yesterday stated and in a h very dangerous state.—The prisoner, who appeared it; orse, , mated week. , During the disorder, Mr. Ilusr and his friends took possession of the table. Several persons trades- a v ic e s t ter e d d a; : , a7o v. ung w re on . voured to address the few who remained, but the spi- her father, a respe,tabk tradesman, residing l a i t I I ; , a G -st T . l s char ged b pit of hissing, laughing, groaning, and exhibiting all Dublin, under the following circumstances: The complainant the other usual tokens of contempt, was too stront., , to stated, that five or six months ago the prisoner left her friends,' be subdued. Mr. HUNT at length contrived to exalt a la d 'e w lar en en t ,7w i h iv o e m U s i he a ro s b ta b t :d ofof crcubinage with one Captain his person several inches above the level of the array to England . Complainant foUo t w e eillrer of 47 a view of o a f b b sc rlngin ed g before him, and being thus conspicuous, challenged , her to justice, but she was apprised of his arrival in town, and to single combat an unlucky urchin, who, from the : set off immediately for Ireland. Lie followed her twice, and farthest extremity of the room, threatened if he could ; tp i i: iin tim .h e o w u as fon e wr i te a enough to trace h her wh to her lodgings In get at him to thrash the candidate. The boy made ; she tb g reatened to stab him if he dived la iu r t n die. t .a n ge he e f e all sra esi ns o a n her, his escape, when Mr. HCNr, espying others animated I He said, that he went in fear of his Life from her, as she once by a similar spirit of hostility, immediately pointed I before held a pistol to the head of one of her b rothers, who ens them out tot he vindictive notice of the mob. The deavoured prisonerto persuad so e far he f r r to leave om sh off her wicked course of life. result was, that some doubtful and dangerous scut . - I she never saw any thing of hinheancodmp The that h m e most tit he r f i lth i er, fling . took place, and several blows were given and pastor. The ecompliaant, on being questioned on this point, received. Mr. HUNT waited patiently till tranquil- swore in the most direct terms, that she was the person whom he always took hL for his daughter, and that she could be identified lily was restored, and then thanking his friends for the honour they had done him, withdrew in an un- bail, m v an p y on ot w ns.— h she ark gis n tra i t e e d ordered the she prisoner r to fired coin observed manner to a private room, accompanied by ?bittern's daughter, and hid been fiCanfintd on eapt . ..3l'L e larns Mr. J. G. JONES. I charge of robbery before the Dublin Mai:ha:Ass. ntrb. At YeartoseporiAyr, the 24th ult. Tlfhtenant John son, Late of the GSth Regiment, aged e 9 year._ At Florence, thu ith ult. 1.2c1y Cactpbell, wil e of cif C.. Campbell, Bart. -I At Wilson Pc.ri, Portobello, cr. the ISA ulriao , Itti t pix 4 Donaldson, Esq. as.aitant-surgeon tr. rte Fif.thire IL:tia aid surgeon in Portobello. , Mondry, at Erit-hton, in the 42d year cf hlr are, Johy , . ti n _ sea, Esq. Lieutecanc-Colonel of the Reginkn: 5f E At folk Local Militia. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISITNIARY. His Royal IL;boas the Doke of YORK, Prtilder. Surgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Member et tie Royal Ccller,L. h e s , Oovernors--Eari at ileremont, React of Lcittint, Hum J. Barry, RtI.P . Joie Latemeke, M.P. THE ROYAL and NOBLE PATROYS ef the above INSTITUTION, for the exelmi-e Ttroineat et VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their dargerN 4 e mit. quences, in order to Irsore the Dialefit. f it, selected Mr. KlliliNA N as its 53...tgcen, list of the Royal College from having r.:mil I, , ci-01 ‘ :ery ig to those Diseases. Mr. Kniasiau conata-s r L ug ditty to cautiun the Pnbilc, by pointing te the L s••• • GA. b yeblished in Feb..lsllh, 34 the only ,r.• sjil t . K Da assertian of persons assuming such titres. sr.:T.3l4d. them, without being •Ancti 'Nord by this List, ;0 .. The Annual Reports of tht Lock Dinsecsm w.:l ;Joss some of tie most dangerous (Nisss of STC4V:III:, lhisu nom other supposed4nearable .Iffections of the Generative Onu s . have been here radically and .ueconfalir maul. Mr. KIERNAN inity be consulted is errs!, by hub Sews. at hi t h 0 i tt e.....41, LOW= CNA LLOITLOTITEV, where Letters from Town and Country are to it sdt:eusd,ssi the WA:SW/ Advice and Medicine will be ziren, or not in I part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price St. Seennd Mks, PRAGEICAL 0611111.TAVOM on the above Ihsesees,by Tama, and ray be had at No. 174, Fleet-stmt; an, Paternonemai and 10, Crown-court, Soho. FOR ALL DISORDERS ORIGINATING FROM IBM BIT? of BLOOD or OBSTRUCTED rEasniunos.- QOLOMON'S ANMIMPETIGMES is the alest A 3 powerful alterative and purifier of the Mood and th e juices, without the least confinement cr re s tr a i nt L a i d; it , ration is gradual and imperceptible, though certain and iatLi::. in abort, It is the long-sought-for mine:tate fot that i er r t i en e:„ mineral Mercury. In the most inveterate stagesof Scant', s e , butic Eruptions, Scrofula or King's F.•ii, Ltprosr, or Rheumatic Gout, as well as all disorders whi.herisira t: an impure or imperfect state ci the blood, t h e .tzli-ftni 4: is the only remedy that can be looked up to wits a cmur.ii success. _ _ - by Ltigb, Strand ; RICON 150, Oxford -met; B r a ns and Co. D.w-rhurch-yard ; Butler, rheaps.cle • Tar, Et change, and Ward, Holborn. Prfce lis. per honk, et fun one family bottle fnr :Zs. by which one Ili. boatels sawd,it.ta the words m batnL Solomon, Liverpool," enzrased co thesta,p, without which none are genuine. •.... . - _ Where may be hul, The Cekhrrmi Aitstrester Loma, lief. fectual cure for Eruptions on the race and 57cia , pardcehtly Pimples, illotchesTetters, Ringworms, Tan. Suborns, Freckle, Shingles, Prickly !teat, Redness of the Nick, Artli, kc. Scorbutic and Cutaneous eruptions nfeetry decri?dea, beirg the most valuable acquisition and epic-Adze to the toilet evaded to the Nobility and C;entry in the tinted liintdoes. ry• Price 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. a Bottle, Duty ie. - kded. Fe careful to observe the we.rds " Solon , a, Liv‘ rpool," et. graved in the Stamp without which acne are t•mtii e. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Rohl College of Surgeons io London, have sedulc..e; • lev;ed their attention for these last 7 years to :he mset,. of tinee dam dors which to frequently embitter, and too otta prevent, dm inestimable blasting, matrimonial felicit2 Theeu.t.-to sop& cations they have hitherto received f-ent persons of the ire die Unction, and the uniform suc•oss attendizg their saisrat uses of treatment in such complaints, induces .hem Act to offer their assistance. In all cases of debilk - i at &Jitney, ohs thee resulting from the too frequency cf pankipadag in tie pis. ties of fashionable life, the unbounded ind.figecos of Ithertithm, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the emery of :he man, and destroys the !lower of youth, by prca 'Ain, sterility is thews sex, and impotence is the other, they or a safe and pomace cure. To those who, from such rottplaiets, are reveneodere. lug into the married nate, and nab ~red to seek relief brood we ' their infirmities in silence, it must be ouisohng to know, ever difScult. or ineffecm:ll the ct.re may be teemed he cede Practitioners, that by a renovating an.)fr.f. - 11ibie method tht• sssp be restored to a sound and virorous Colll2lllltioo. A cowl disorder, frequently contracted in a moment cf I-.vasretkeu rd twery species of Venereal infection, by a mild a s . mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, e.tbate restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of tie bretissed Oleets, which they are alibied to cure in a short period, C-. 2.14.: recourse to the painful and dangerotu effects of the Citec;:ini , maces of which can be riVtil to several Noblemen and GeStesa of high respectability, who have been cured in a very thartrielt after having laboured under taticteres for many years. To Married Females,. whose expectation of these teeZet pledges of connubial happiness have been defeat. d, it may us. be a pleasing reelection to know, that by a proper pan.TefUtt 2 their remedies, the general health is renovated, a. 31 the imp 4) menu removed. )leers. Gone and Co. etclusi.. - :ty prof.' era the cure of these particular complaints, in order tit:: they may eta be marked by a mistaken ft w, with the obloquy so justly a;telods the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to thenuda.s a rats, that they leave been properly educ . ed 224 12422tC4 Hee wiry branch of the profession, cel tilic. e. ..f which from various her pitals, and testimoutals from the highest professional authat:oo. they have to convince any ingt.ircr. That a residence la tbe warmer hemisphere of our eastern wo-ld as evert as la other yes emboldens them mastery that their retearchm eti4 bee: en. fined to diseases already enumerates, thq hold c , :t a eertarry retovathot to such as may labour under the debiturialf 'Susi a life passed under the torrid zone; and that Sid opportunities in their professior.al s f saint:tun acquaintance with the conetitutional habi - s of sedan yen^ they offer to them the best assurances ot inunediss reld, the success rtbultiug from t:seir endeavours first iodate( ..usta quit the practice ut the general practitioaer ; and tbeyrei..o that their pretensions cc nstitate • f.,:t groundpt.e dented confidence with which they have by the Int to liberally honoured. To be contubtd at their house &Ups peroonay or ts by patients of tither we, with secreci„ delicacy, ex rtter..tc: Patients iu the courtry are rey...ted to ar.4.te their case, age, and manner of tiring, incloslng a rernrArA advice and nsedicines, and the re:nut:its will be era tied to any part of the I:iurdum. GOSS and Co. tiarveuoa, 13, IfitretrfwEntat. Thewne. Jost published, the Luis of Lire,' famlllur Costuneve t " the above Dieeastu By C:otai and Cu. To 1 :e ha:: rt SC, P a t ' nnster-row, and of all Bookman 4, prise BY HUI MAJESTrd ROYAL . LE MRS PATIRt. LEASE'S GENUINE Al .LS, ;only an for curies, in all Its slues, !%e irkNEJIIAL One .mall Fill is a dote, and the whin or .04 Du, is a serri cue, will torn convince the patient of t! c cerndoty 4 hbaliP.lF recovery, 1: 0.1 r; can be better errreved. wore u' 1. lot MN nt convenient than this Reed?, forme! at are 440 4 iv manta des or to sea, uit reeds no c oreeerreut no frontlet of dint and slaty years experence (io se extettiee practice) has pima that k r will of a Cure when reper.r.:.. 4 ll4tating 101 tidy medu ' d* veil Fur the Secrey and natet Chromed Disorders. this Medicine hes nrt its Walla. Vrwardi 40,000 permit of both seen have beet. radustly carielei tv above cruel abort:era, wltitin the last tight Ti3 ll . PreP •red lei sold by the Sole Prurrictors, T.' tai.oll. and VON, Ximlet of the Rotel Mese of :iurgerne at their Hotue. so. Bridge•street, in Bret s In only i ts. t d . each, duty is N.B. Two back doors, nod Lights in t i e i'searet al alit"' They are ahni sold by their ;Trainmen, with ceSuus dote: vo the 1 try Shop, 103. Ozfareettreet ; M r. DitN‘rusch . s. 14 ' at lish-street4ll l , nearly wren* the Moaueicat ; ti""' Pcr.oain evert eoneiderAble raven in Great Dwain gni asks' Advice gradate petsonstaking the Awe, et ether of the primer's MeJicines. lIIGH WATER at LONUON BRIIIGETi010111.(W Matting - - 57 minuet atter .• Mrs - nom - • - 53 ---•-m• --"" 5 -..-• itiiiittliii:Lciatra ail pubb'tbed by I kt is btot, Poit. Mao, 'fewer. Bub , . tit( i