Star. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

a • •r• O r al la ti, IL SULTIX MFIVN. PROVIDENT SOCIETY, OR SAVING FUND. A full and very respectable meeting of the princi pal inhabit Ants of this town and neighbourhood was held et the Audit House, to consider of the prmpriety of establishing in this town a Provident Society, or Saving Fund, for the secure investment to poor per mins of snt dl sums of money. The Right Hon. Geo. ROse..attended the Meeting, and his presence added cons" , deral•ly to its interest. The resolutions for this Provident IttAittrtion, or Bank for Savings, which would enable every man who could save a shilling in any week to deposit the same salely, and receive interest for it at £4 per cent. wit 11 ,, ut being obliged to continue such deposits, that being entirely optional, were moved by Mr. Fleming, st,,neliam Park, after an introductory speech, ex -I.lAining in a very clear, distinct, and intelligent manner, the substance of each, and the general ad- vantages of such Institutions. Mr. Rost: then observed, that after so satisfactory a statement, he should hardly have thought it neces sary for him to trouble the Meeting ; but from a per suasion that the information he had acquired from a long correspondence he had been engaged in with the principal promoters of the Edinburgh and Bath Societies, would enable him to shew the certain bene- ficiAl effects, proved by experience, that must result from this establishment, if it should be effected. He was the more desirous of this, under a conviction that on snail proof being laid before them, many would encourage the undertaking, who would not otherwise, on the most probable speculative sugges tions, come forward in its sul.port, from the former failures of well intentioned plans for the benefit of the Inwer classes of the people. It was the consideration of the value of experience alone, that had induced him so long to withhold a proposal of the sort in this Bounty.—Before, however, entering on that, Mr. Rose requested that he might be permitted to say a few words respecting Friendly Societies ; because the institutions of the nature now under _consideration, had never beets mentioned, without referring to the defective system of the former, which, of itself, would not have induced him to, allude to the subject, as he ad mitted most distinctly the infinitely superior advan. takes of the latter. At Edinburgh and at Bath, the promoters were content to show that superiority in a just and reasonable manner; but in a publicetion, de riving importance from its being the production of a Gentleman who has applied himself much to the mat ters of police, there are statements of facts so much mistaken, as to induce him to refer very shortly to dime, feeling as he did that this was not an occasion on which he ought to enter on any reasoning on the subject. In the publication ailuded to, the waste of time and money, and inducements to profligacy, are most strongly urged ; on these charges it is necessary only to remark, that the Members meet only once a month, and then after the bouts of labour are over; at which Meetings the Members are limited to one pint of beer. But the respectable Author alluded to, in his eagerness to run down establiihments that have not met with his approbation, computed the money spent at the Meetings at AG420,000, on a supposition that these ale held sixteen times a•year, exclusive of the annual one ; whereas, he had reason to believe, Om was no instance in any part of this county where there are more than twelve ; in many less ; in the town in which he was speaking there were only four; he expellee, even in such a place as this, subject r eie before-mentioned limit ; the Author is appre raistve too, that the £5 frequently allcwed by the rules Co the widow of a labouring man, will enrich the mitliner and niantmenvik.a ! Mr. Rose admitted that v.ere very great deLcti in the system, which no our could mole deeply regret than himself, some of which, however, might be corrected, if not cured, by I the interposition of neighbouring Gentlemen, if they would apply themselves to it ; but he believed no one could better than himself conceive the difficulties of removing those by any further legislative measure; be bad done what he could by the last Act, which could not have been enacted when the first was passed; this he ascertained from a correspondence at the first period, in 170, with a great number of those Secie. ties, male and female, throughout England ; he had, however, a firm persuasion, that with all their im perfections they were eminently useful ; and was an xious, therefore, that individuals and the country might not lose the advantages derived from such So climes, by unjust prejudices being entertained against them. He thought it not tit to detain the hfeetteg by entering on a justificstion of all he had dcne respect. ing them ; he %visited merely at present to press on the minds of Gentlemen, that they do not stand in fie way of establishments like the one now proposed. If they di 1, he was so firmly persuaded of the supe rior benefits of these, that he should not hesitate a moment about giving the others up.' Having pre mised that, Mr. Rose said he %%enlist very briefly sug gest to the Meeting, not speculative advantages of institutions of the kind now under consideration, but incontrovertible facts, confirmed by positive evidence and then make a few observations upoir The Edinburgh Society was the first regular esta blishment of the kind, and it has been conducted with a judgment, attention, and perseverance, above all praise, and it is going on with eecouraging prosperity; the deposias there are constantly increasing, and the interest allowed to the depositors, which at .first was £4. per cent. is already £5. That description of persons who had availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them of making little savings were chiefly journeymen in trades, hucksters of small wares, por ters, carmen, and labourers. Many instances, he added, had occurred, of emulation among persons working in the same manufactories, shops, and ware hous,s, who should have most to deposit on the fol lowing Monday. Respecting the establishment at Bath, which is of a more recent date, it would not become him to say much, as he had die honour tobe a Vice-President of it from its origin ; but as, from his residence being remote from thence, his tommuni 2ations had been in correspondence only, the labours had of course fallen exclusively on the Gentlemen in liat city and its neighbourhood ; he might be per mitted to say he never had witnessed more zeal in any -auseof humanity than in that instance ; from which also considerable benefits had been derived by the lower classes, but. hitherto not by so wide a descrip .ion of persons as at Edinburgh, owing to circuna itances quite intelligible. • Mr. Rosa then, inferred, that he had adduced posi. • tive and undeniable evidence of the important advan tages derived to the parties themselves in a pecuniary point of view ; and he expressed a decided conviction, In the present rage for poles:trim** .and equestrian that no considerate man could contemplate such io• performances, it may not prove 'unacceptable to some stitutions without being perfectly satisfied, that of our Readers to be informed of .a few of the matt the effect of encouraging them, must hive a direct extraordinary feats of the latter description : Mr. COoPER THORNHILL, an innkeeper of Stilton, tendency to the advancement of industry , sobr iet y , and economy, among the lower orders of the people, in Huntingdonshire, rode from that place to Lon who would thereby be induced to apply a part of their don, and back again, and also a second time to Lon little incomes, frost whatever source they mightarise, . dona in one day, which made in all 213 miles. He to a provision against want and distress, and who undertook to ride this journey with several horses in have now no means of doing so; observing, thorn is fifteen lours, but performed it in twelve hours and at present owing principally thereto that the excess of one quarter. Some years ago the late Lord JAMES CA VEND/SH what is necessary is watelully squandered; being in his own mind convinced that the habits of improvi- rode from Hyde Park-corner to Windsor Lodge, dence and thoughtlessness are not always the offspring which is upwards of 20 miles, in less than an hour. of vice, but that they are often the consequences of ig - Sir ROBERT Catty rode near three hundr e d miles i n norance and accident. By institutions like this, the less than three days, when he went from London to temptations of spending little savings, he said, would Edinburgh, to inform King James of the death of be removed ; and the earnings of health, which now Queen Elizabeth. In the course of his journey lie meet only daily expences, would be made productive had several falls, and received some severe bruises, of infinite permanent good to the parties and their fa. which occasioned him to appear in the Royal pre milies; because, by resorting to the means now to be settee battered and bloody. offered, every possible facility is afforded to persons On the 3d of May, 1758, a young Lady, olio, at to place to advantage whatever they can spare frpm Newmarket, had laid a wager that she would ride one their current expences. He instanced, young men thousand miles in one thousand hours , finished her on coming out of their apprenticeships, who might in match in little more than two-thirds of the time. At any cases by depositing the surplus of their earnings, her coining in, the country people strewed flowers ia acquire, in five or six years, what world be sufficient her way. to establish themselves comfortably, and make pro - The Marquis de la FAYETTF. relde , in A u g ust, vision for a family—workmen, in different branches, 1778, from Rhode Island to 1'• soon, in An:erica. whose earnings are considerable, might provide near seventy miles distant, in seven hours , and &ea rl.- against almost any future contingency. On this .ned in six and a half. In October, 1789, Mr. FoZARD , of Park - lane , f o r a part of the subject, Mr. Rose stated, from most re spectable authority, that men earning from 355. wager of 150 guineas, against one !loathe-1, under to 50s. a week, in some instances more, had been, took to side forty miles in tar floors, on lipsern from their improvidence, compelled to apply for pa. ttace.course. He rode two unites more than agreed irochial relief as soon as they were disabled by illness upon, and performe d it in five minutes under the from following their trade Domestic Servants, time allotted. where their wages are more than sufficient for their Mr. Wilma, an Irish Gentlern in, rode, about tar.) necessary exoenses—Carmen, Porters, &c. might fie. years ago, 127 miles, on the course of Kildare, in quently make some deposits—Day Labourers: et Ireland, in six bouts and te tray minutes, fora wager this class it might be feared that those who are mar. of 1000 guineas. vied and have families would seldom be able to save The celebrated Count de MONTGOMERY escaped any thing ; but the single men might save enough to from the massacre of Paris, in 1572, through the enable them, after a certain time, to marry without swiftness of his horse, which cairied him ninety miles fear of their families becoming chargeable to the pa- without halting. - riA ; for although Mr. Malthus, (whose name can . The performance of NEVISPN, the highwayman, i:ever be mentioned without warm approbation, not- who committed a robbery at Gadshill, then crossed withstanding a difference of opinionmight occasionally the ferry over the Thames, and rode to York on the exist) appeared to carry the matter too far, in propo. same horse, in 1G hours, is well known. sing that no marriage should take place till the par ties could shew probable ground that they could main tain the family they might have ; every one must ad mit it to he most highly desirable that the parties should be in such a situation ; and prospectively it might be hoped this effect might be produced to a considerable extent. Mr. Rose then observed, that very little was necessary to be said to shew how infiniteiy better such support as now requested is, than fortuitous aid, which is beneficial only from personal knowledge, or after inquiry ; it appeared, indeed, most clearly to the Committee on Mendicity in the last Session, moved for by himself, and of which he was Chairman, that such aid was frequently so far from doing good. that it was attended with the most mischievous effects. With regard to parish relief, he said, all were agreed: it had been already observed, that the certainty of being able to resort to that, was the occasion in many instances of most in excusable improvidence; and that it must be known Ito every one, that it too frequently happened to be given grudgingly, and to be unthankfully received. 1.-- Mr. Rose concluded by stating, that be fl meted himself that those who had been good enough to attend to him, must be convinced that the institution, 'while it can b subject to no possible abuse or incoo venience, held out clear, distinct, and certain advan- 1 cages to the lower orders of the people, whose welfare could not be a matter of indifference to the higher classes, as they are deeply interested in the meliora- ' tior. of the condition of the poor (exclusively of the certain reduction of the rate for eventually maintain ing them), not less so politically than morally ; hut, he added, it would be utterly inexcusable to dwell on that, as he was persuaded their is not a country under Heaves: where a charitable dispesilion is manifested'' so extensively and in so many diffetent shapes as thil. It requited only a right direction to be given to it, on some occasions. 'f;iis establishment, in addition to all that had been referred to, had one of the very best, recommendations, that of infusing into the minds of ' the lower orders a legitimate spirit a independence, promoted at the same time by an improved education, to which happily furtherance is now given throughout the Ernpire.—The Resolutions proposed were adopt. ed, and the plan of the Institution was agreed to. LOISXRS DE BUONAPARTC.—The two concluding Volumes of this extraordinary Work have just been suffered to appear. Among many other characters, of great celebrity, the following appear to shine forth most conspicuously, viz. The late Empress Jose phine, Princess Hortense, Murat and his Lady, (Ca. mline Buonaparte), the Duke and Duchess of leo (Savery), Caulaincourt, Duroc, Regnaule de St. Jean D'Angely, Cambaceres, Talleyrand, Ma dame Recamier, the Queen of Etruria, Rustan, Maret, &c. &c. About a fortnight ago, at a farm-house in the Isle of Man, an infant, left asleep is its cradle, was de voured by a pig. Tuesday evening, a female child, about four years of age. belonging to a poor woman m Cuoitoi.streel. being left alone during the absence of her another, by some accident her clothes caught fire, she was im mediately enveloped in dames; a person in the house alarmed by the screams, ran to her assistance and extinguished the flames; the clad was much scorched, but hopes are entertained ef her recovery. A few evenings since, Isabella Blunt, a girl ten years of age, was burnt to death, at a house in Ben net-street, Rathhone-place. She was heard to cry— " Fire 1" and the distracted mother, instead ageing to her assistaece, ran into the street for help. On the room being entered where the child was, she was found shockingly burned. She only lived it few hours, and was not able to tell bow it happ:ned . An Inquest was held—Verdict, Accidental Deatie. BovbsTireer —Yesterday the driver of the hack ney-chariot N 0.1128, was charged with misbehaviour to his fare. A Gentleman, °a leaving C•ivent Gar den Theatre a few nights since, engaged the chariot at the Piazza ; but it was a quarter of an hour lief le the prisoner could be found, and then he semc difficulty mounted his box. When he had proceeded a few yards, he locked his wheel with a Gentleman's carriage, and was found to be so intoxicated that he could not speak. The Gentleman in consequence lett the chariot, and had to walk through the rain, by which he caught a violent cold.—The prisoner was convicted in the full penalty, and not paying it, he was committed for sever days. WORSHIP-STREET.—W. Gurney was charged with attempting to commit a burglary at Islington. Mr. Pope, of Dalby-terrace, stated, that between one and two o'clock on Tuesday morning the family were alarmed by thieves attempting to break in at the drawing-room window, on which he came to the drawing-room, accompanied by his son ; at this mo ment two watchmen came over the wall by means of a ladder, and secured the prisoner ; but the other got clear off. One of the drawing.room windows was forced open. The prisoner said, that hearing the cry of thieves, he went into the garden with a view to render some assistance; but Mr. Giveisato said, that was improbable, and committed him as a rogue and vagabond. Tuesday a printed order of the Magistrates was placarded at Brighton, forbidding all public-houses be;ng open after ten o'clock at night during the wintei, and torbidding publicans to allow persons to eat and drink for more than one hour at a sitting A reward of Fifty Guineas is ufftred by Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black friars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let. ter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it ; the language is that of a Via ker, and hears the Walworth Post- n k, dated Julie '23—a mole scurrilous and in- The house of CHARLES MARY WENTWORTH, Esq. at Sunning Mill, has been discovered to have been robbed of various articles for some time past, con sisting of Champaigne and most choice wines, china, tnen, wearing apparel, and at length a silver bread basket, of the value of £. 0, which Mr. W. prized, in consequence of its having been a present from a Lady : he caused an inquiry to be made, and on Richard Westbrook, belonging to Bow ; street Office, going down there, he discovered that Mr. We% housekeeper and her husband, a livery servant, were the robbers, and that several ankles of the stolen property were in the house of their mother, in the neighbourhood. Monday, Westbrook took them be fore Mr. Site . rz, the. Magistrate at Reading, who committed them to the prison of that town for trial at the ensuing Berkshire Assizes. FOOTlVilii.—Wednesday evening between five and six o'clock, as Captain IRVING, ut the Royal Navy, was travelling in a Hounslow post-chaise, near Coln brook, in Buckiughamshire, he was stopped by two desperate footpads. Captain L. being a resolute ' man, refused being robbed. The robbers were armed with pistols, and resorted to desperate means to force the Captain to a compliance null their demands, en deavouring to discharge their pistols, but fortunately it was a wet evening, nnd, in consequence, both the pistols only flashed in the pan. Having failed in their murderous intent, they attacked the Captain with the handles of their pistols, with which they cut • open his head, and. wounded and bruised him in va nous parts of the body ; he in consequence became exhausted, which enabled them to overpower him, and they succeeded in emptying his pockets of his property ; among it were Bank notes and cash to the amount of kg" hicwatch, &c. They then left the Captain in nearly a lifeless state. Yesterday he was so ill that he could not leave his room. vective instrument we have never witni.s..ed, and 'lnv., for the honour of the profession, it will not p►ove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it most arise f►om a grovelling jealiiusy at seeing s Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropr►ating a large portion of their time in alle viating the distresses of individuals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the priiiession ; we are at a loss to conceive the cause for such a libel. Perhaps some of the author's patients have experienced relief from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Dr. COOPER and Co. are consulted by all rauks of people every morning until nine o'clock, and from twelve till eight precisely. SOIfESTRIOISit TA THE EDITOP OP THE STAR. Harley Place, Bath , Dee. 18, 11111 .: Sift—Having read in the %co-per of Sunday last a grins misrepresentation respecti-g the adjustunp t of a circumstance which took place at the Theatre here on Saturday evening, the L)!h instant, I f el n y. self called upon to state Elie foltowing facts : That upon a Mr. English re l ireseming himself as one I f the. Duke of Wellington's Staff, calling on Admiral Macnamara the next m:•rning on hchalf of the tw,, men alluded to (Messrs Butt and Bazt-ley), the Al. miral gave him a copy of the annexed impel,* of,. set wing it sems written with the concurrence 01 Cap. tali Maitland, to whom he referred Mr. English any further explanation. Mr. English accordingly called upon me on o , day morning, when he aaknowledged the impLor.- conduct of those for whom he acted, 01..1 the Admiral called a constable and mind of the box their cilidoct met tad it. slid, he was coninrissivned by them to make a most a p e lo g y fmr their conduct, but hoped the would withdrew the expression he made at Theatre. I told him that tlair ci.nduct bad rited what the Admiral had said, and that h withdrawing any expression he had ma,!e it • of in concvcinel,:e c , f that conduct was (pi i of the que , tion, and that he w.luld not, L ilt qu, nee of their !taring m .be ti.r) 4114).e an a t •,., ere Admiral had a hetet opinion r.l it em ;LC, ,r,•• LOOT! ; and with thi., Nlr. En..lish WAS pelf , c.Lt tr. tisfied, and made an r Wer to tiring the 114 I t irS •; selves to apologize in person, but was dyclined lay t' I Admiral and myself. This 1 do declare. ulnn my bor , :ir to b. 3 T r , : statement. (Signed) J-lIN MAW. Capt. R.. • A (2 4 )I.Y. "/ it:ser-s :tar, Ba e. 11 , I If the two. men who ma , :e 14 iseat a • b.. t!. ctsge-box la,t cycling at tt.e I fault: will l.riite Icrw..rd . iipeciabie persoot dice] present, to say tit y la h.vtd 1 , 1 t.• men, Rear-Arita rat 11,1acnani,tra i,to .t opinion) will contltscentl t© it , rice ti off. :ell '..,.;• self, otherwi e he (hall treat a cry,di.tt Su ililraceltal atth t e contempt it merits. " is N MARA, item "? h Dreeneler, 181 ;." a I, the undersigned, declare, that I WA! not r any way concerned in the transact , on allude 110 in the Ob.; r... Sunday Paper last, entitled `A Duel Pre vented.' (Signed) "I. M. Capt. R " DIED. Yesterday morning, at four o'ci , :ck, after a keg a.ol sever,• sirs, the Rev. Dr. Vincent, Dean ut Westuun3ter. great Len was tolled on the occasion. Thursday, at Grantham. egad 67, Mr. Edward R respectable schoolmaster; ant the preccdmg l'hur•day ,t.fl •:, A the amputation of his leg and thi3h, relict:red nteess.ity frum as accident he met with in his youth. ANT ADVICE. N 0.13, ilouvetie-"trest, filect-street, May t, 1,e9. WHEN Men of Edlic.ition and PiniesNfon , Isk;ii um, persevering entler.nurs to th"colfr the 0w"... al: it!la certain method of treat:pi; at. prt Disease', the to rc.•st. tul result of their experiencr ;4 the best proof ut super'ait v. Fifteen years have we: slevo-ed o•ir pr ..t:, e to the ct.r :ye treatment of Three Di".krders. and the camp!:-te suecese art, • !. ing owe plan, give* us additional .tnicsur to oppose as much as ble tie ravages of eurie comp aintsw:i.ch - e the most impot ta..l set all the infirun.ies to varch laumui ccut.cony cv,-o-ed. _ _ After an authorise.% introductson ha° every hunch uE Medical Sc:esice, we determined on commencing piaci:cc, to resear.ir dividuals from the ignorance of to...Au:.uetl nsea, or the equ..E. dangerous precipitancy of a general practitioner. '!'he three dsoorders,.to the cure of whi:h we have directed GI attention, comprise every species of Vent reat infection, wle:^.!it of recent or Nog duration titdly, all kinds of lhriaility or l)r:.• ciency, whether arising from the secret habits ot vr the indulgencies of mature age, terminating in impotria.e, Fomettnies in consumption ; and Ludy, that derangeint: t ut the system in women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility, nasty cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or have in t:e treatinent of a simple Gonorrltcea, and it not unfrequeshily pens that the seeds of late are pi , ivAri, float the ihadvt ;e of an unguarded moment. By superior methal, such ca...s. plaints are easily cured; and even where othtirs have fats'. trust that we may offer an of restoratscd. The lbssases of the Urethra, as frequently cereer:q! v.: - - or arising from the above coins:l4ns, have not attention; by an infallible sett tut;.rovol -te bled to remove obvinate Giros wet striceres, whi-hsr cent or of long dura.ion, svi!: oat gig :u rl.e :)a•• f.. sheigerous usc of the ectessta I t.rtgie. Muiy •., akhitt.-rd or very inveterate, cts. - -e-, of seVer.l eears sviug yielded so our metr o ,,) tut a few slays, atter the et.rs been aaentpted by offer prati.l niers without To be consult...l.l.loy by l'aststits nr eithcr set, with see e:•_ delicacy, and attentitm.—Letters boat the cininu), c lams •••• : the panics:hue ot tNe case, age, at! 311:1:.12t of living, .r.ci a renettance, duly atten ded tn, as sl advice at..l hiclicitte :.•:- wit Jest to any past of the khtedom. (i.)SS and Cu. Member ; ot the it eyal Collet:" ot Surt,t A CH AUX.:tic:L. ESSRS. CUR RI E and C. Surgeons, li his Majesty's Sr-vicc, challenge the whole Worh! prove a sal* instance wziere :heir iturdiciite v.'4 methyl of •r• Lave failed of the de,ir.al effect. .1 he practice of num Frl • this particular brai.eli ut their pro'essiun, has nut given 14)c t one ouutccessful case. They continue to direct thew sit:dies to the treatmet t sr cure of Vetierc.d Complaints, aosi cleat der.mgentent of the s. • tent which r; the conseepetice of :lw pernicious mi.: *As,' effects of a h.b:t lon and most iii.itapp.:y p..rstied by the s••• of both sexes. In the one k will be tound to be the tinl4' l , source of b.irrenness; the other halm its ravages frilly drvelei , s.. to theta by a distressing state of debil:iy,whszb, if not t.onip n ;indica, 'et 1111 l lii.CS its impotence. 1 love are its I elatr e .c: ultimate til-ets, whit! c•snsumption. loss of tr.uscwat 1"): c' , ' various nervint, comp Lit:.:•., usually Chanirtvribe the eas ~ . sst sta . I , f 11,v...tom:yr vice. Ut eersors sa..guedilii,/ iii.aer the slr.,rc,i , Licident to %mit a habit, :heir treatment is simple, acid ha: t..e , 1 proved UllsldCtS . ssfUl in :lay vourse ut . twig, kihorsen,t, aid mi. r este:l4.l prsc:ice. In the most obstinate and consplicated cases of reaerell i*:" . don, SU:11 it% ol..tructicets in the tredtra, spanq excr:•se ,..• bard 1 tint.ours, CaII,OISOICt IN, eruptioas, seinu.al w e akties , ,f. , l . AS also Sint:tures, whether leceat or of ion; doratwai - I winch have baffled the skill of other rrac.:nianers, 3:e 1:5 their present impr.eed plan of trea , suert rife ctu'ly ant r . , : •a• :witty cured. witl the potent suqering the ese-rociri3,. :as and :Jarman: I le..lorrli.ige which tiro:pet:tit , follows the - .:,'l'.'" itn.:: nt t h e 1, 11 ..., , el;stles In of:eclat - 9e at their exiem.;v. ',':'"l' l in this Ow nil ..li., numerou. case s of $ I'i e fib it l'. , :o , ..a slot are ,hilly under their cur, thy u.tal evadic Mite of Ls: .-: • • wool l l a sate, Cet tiro, and espet!ilowt mode i f c:;:e • :'. '• to any other yet adar ed Its, Wc4litcos, tal.txtttior. •• •gt . ' El y. proceeding from this eomplaiii: ./re spec lily rt:.3 % • •.. the Patient restored to sound sod vtiorpos lie:ath. U::i v: the deflllity Ills for years existed, a proper perscvernic. v• :. restorative remedies Is indispeirmhly requlsite. to revive .'it' ' • o b t cnng their ili c:t k : age, of ll fe Patient,.4 in the Llointry are rep...steel to state the sortie: ' ail , 3 and to reanimate the eimoitution. , .. 9 • mittance for advice and a htl er ed il a. h 'n abt , e v i l li ir v it ili tte lt‘ sa c it . tc tll o rl illi wi.'! : ": or sent to ally part flf the KtELciont. To ensure that secrecy which is go essential to thet'e vv.!;r• taking, tic postage of letters may 'e alde—l to the accoa al Incihinnes.--9tb lone. 11,09--tol'. Hatton gsrdeo. -- ._.. .. . ---_..---="7_-: ------ ------1— HIGH WATEk TO-MORROW AIeI.ONVONBit . 1 Morning . - 21 :Montt. a:tcr Afternoon . . $1 minutes alter , _.... ......r.--- LONDON: Printed by Level. KIFN r. Pete 3,‘ publitlicii there ) and ae the S:ar Office, Toni' le .7 1 " • ~` ~ .