Star. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

I-- __ —_ -- ...- , --,------4 .• -%• -- POOR MARY ANDJIEWKISTER ELLEN. .rvr----.1. .. , Ob . . Lady; bey theie Gadding flow's! For I urn' sad, and wet, and 'nary : . . - I gether'd them ere break of dal. . When all was lonely, still, and dream And leng I've sought to sell them h Te purchase clothes, and food, at e i r d e . ' argiN ; For Yalour's wretched orphan gills— Poo sac and my young sister Ewe! Ala '. those who tread life's thornless way, In Fortune's golden sunshine basking. May deem my newts require no aid, Because my lips are mute, masking ; Tey have up heart for woes like mine, Each word, each look, is cold—repelling, Ttt once a crowd of flatirets fawn'd, And fortune stuird on me and Eater ! Olt! buy my flowers, they're fair and fresh As min; and morning's teas could keep them , Tsenoerow's sun sh.ll see them dead, And I shall scarcely iive to wee) them ! Tit this sweet bud. if nurs'd with ca - e. Se el into fulness would be swelling. And, nurtur'd by some vetoes hand, ' ho might my little sister Bikes. ma 's sleceing in the hollow tree, Her only home-its leaves her bedding ; .And I've no food to carry there, t.. To soothe the tears she will be shedding; • Oh that 'hose mourner's teen which fall, • That bell which heavily is knelling ; Aun that deep grave, were meant for me. . And my poor little sister Eat ate! Wken we in silence are laid down, In the's last fearless, blessed weeping r No tars will fall upon our grave, have of pitying . Ileav'n's own keerin ; Uakuowh we've lied, unknown must die, No tonrie the mournful tale be telling, Of rem young, broken-hearted girls:— ' Feet* .Niaes and tier sister ELL= ! • No one has bought of me today, And night is now the town eerakading, And I like these poor drooping flowers, Vueiniced and unwept am fading; My soul is struggling to be free—, Tt loathes its wretched earthly dwelling ! • M'il limbs refuse to bear their load— . 0, Gon! protect lace ... orpban BUZ!!! . . ........ .. .. . . Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Charity Children educated by voluntary subscription in the Metropolis and the environs, took place in the Ca- . thearal Church of St. Paul ; and a more exhilarating sight this gay capital does not produce, than to see between nine and ten thousand boys and girls, al. dean and healthy, neatly clothed, and educated, ar ranged -under the vast dome of St. Paul's, offering hymns of praise to their Cile.ATOlt. The LORD !lawn, attended by the City Officers, came in the usual state. The sermon was preached by the Rev. 1 James ifooss, Archdeacon of Huntingdon and Pre-' bendary of Winchester, but from the great extent of the place, it was so unfavourable for hearing, that; but few were benefited by it. The Coronation six-1 firam, and several Psalms, were sung and chaunted buthe Gentlemen of ire Choir ; the children ,oined ia the choruses. Some of the girls, overpowered by the heat of the day, fainted, and were taken out by their mistresses. The Church was very full. - Zt is with . pleasure we communicate the following t intelligence :---Dr. THORNTON, whom the ;a li tlZVe t collect to have formerly received a Diamond Lng froin AAA:Aspen, Emperor of Rosso. on toi twieet of his Botanical discoveries, has beta actively etkaged for several years past in preventing tire drg in Timber ; this process consists chiefly in re -1 esciving the sap from timber. and for this purpose ; niers has afforded him every facility, as the; ' following Letter received by that Gentleman on the! rairmt r will shew: irs, to jtoßititT ,fal'iN TH0;187027, KA t. Awes tiara i l oact.. Jess 6, 1818. °bye—ln the afiusece of Mr. Wise. I ant directed by him to Meheine letters. lko, iddleesed to hies on Government service; eiter 'perusing reefs of the 87th ult. suggesting a process for the retention of the try see la timber, I transmitted to the Board Weorle.,b.c. Ice. for the opinion of the Commissiotiors : I i ra ft returned this dry, with an order to cut the Decorticated in Alice Huh Purest nearly to their base, and to fell and Ilibe them freurthe ground In the manner as suegested in your letter. The trees in question will be cut round in about ten days er.,wlen4oll mareepect to hear from Mr. Wi.e or use again. " 'I have the honnur to remain, Sir, • Fur C. F. Wise, your most obeient axvara, 1 ' IrAtlfiN riIIfCTEJOHO:r." These Decorticated Oaks of the Royal Forest have undergone this process in a peculiar manner, and 'have remained to season upwards of three years on their roots. Liatcrsom Hoax.—A most consummate hoar has been played off an the " independent lacc:lro of Pomfret," and on a worthy &batik . In that Borough, Mr. --.... The developement of the plot did not take place till Thursday night, for some days pre-, vieutrto which the unfortunate Solicitor had been liberally treat ies the eldidfity, ill it noes appears, at his own expense. Ire skiis iodated to do so, In coo se of a letter fipm Lohdoti, grader that a gentleman of the first respectability would be down en 'Aloomday or Friday at farthest to pay his personal respects to ilke,Nectors. About eleven o'clock set Thursday morning, ac tooth/lily, an repress strived with a letter signed George Worn hell, dated Smith Andley-tercet, Jane id, further stating that the writer had been induced to emote forward by Mr. Milne's resignation, and that he should arrive at Mr. Garrison's. the I:le phase and 04; about eight Oclock that evening. All was joy null bustle in the Borough! A band of ramie Welt out to meet She worthy Goodman, and he was to be drown into the place. Ilse bent fired sway , upon a staid being Oleo Oat a chaise and four was in view corning from Dolton, at full speed, and coven id with dust. At the entrance of the town, one of the horses Oil, what a respectable Geetlesnan rushed act of his kitne, and pClitfer pressed Sir George* to take poss.:alba of it ! This byamor, however, was declined, and the chaise drove rapi,try, w.dwse further accident, to Garrison's.; when to ! to th . c Inez siesta* ammtemeat and mortification of the multitude, out stettbk4 Oalmanor, the singe.rbread.seller,*of Perrybridge, pow. "eyed 1p in high styli (tie (be occasion! 111 s coinpanion,Sartteel ,st,litliffit s a pthiper,,after biking Oat t, Ilk - Georg ,' remained, a wi re man in the chaise. sad drove off leariesthe Electors t sarist' at each miser like so manila:4s. bit George, who bad =ordered three glasses of rum and water—one for the , one for Ms conspanion, and one for biniself—and who fulled out topless ii rub than ns. his whole stack, to pay for it; was fain to decamp witkpiecipitation, and his hat. we under stand, is kill at the Lion. The Solicitor who had spent needy a Modred pounds in the cause, after making a printed ogotogy to the baectors, 141 off in a rage fur Domeier, in order to endeavour to trace out the authored the plot Mr. Houlds worth's party were also partly homed, as they rant off an ca lms to him, aanooncing . the corning of the acw •.ski s b slati bc Kr. YL w ithntl Iron biatahreey, OM: sauski.cittealtnartitiq,heilsnipli• THE PRINrE RSGENMENTIRTAIN MEAT TO THE GRAND DUKE. On Wednesday evening his Rorty Highness the I PRINCE REGENT gave a grand entertainment to his Imperial tlighness the Grand Duke MICHAEL. His Imperial Highness was received by a Guard of the Yeomen of the'Guani, the Body Guard of the Sovereign, who lined the grand hall. The Pages , esc. appeared in their State uniforms; and they, with the pnncipal Royal Attendants, conducted his Imperial Highness into the presence of the Ricers?. The din ner prepared for his Imperial Highness was in the splendid Gothic room at the east end of the lower suite of rooms, which was first opened for the enter tainment of his illustrious brother, the Emperor of , Russta, and on this occasion the table was decorated' with the State service of plate. There were present to meet his Imperial Highness, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Duchess of York, the Leedgrave of Hesse Cassel, Prince F.sterhasy the Netherlands, the French, the Spanish,. and other Ambassadors ; Viscount Castlereagh, the Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, Count 'kit/aster, Bann Nieholai, and the Grand Duke and suite. The Itecersr had also a splendid numerous party to meet the GRAND DUKE. The Court-yard was brilliantly lighted. The porters wore magnificent scar's, richly embroidered ; and staffs, six feet high, with the Royal Arms at the top, executed in the most masterly workmanship, and decorated with gold lace. A detachment of Life Guards marched into Pall- Nall to assist the Police in re g dating the carriages. A Guard Sf Honour rnarchid into d;e Court-yard, preceded by the Band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, who saluted the Royal Family with s , Goo save the King," and played. a variety of p'tees. The manhalmen and under porters were in attendance to assist the company in setting down and taking up. The Grand Hall was refreshed arid very tastefully decorated with sm ill trees, plants, and flowers, brought from Kew Gardens. The. Conservatory was lighted upon the occasion. and the Duke of Yone's Band of the First Regiment of Foot Guards were stationed in it, and played dur ing the evening. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, who had been previously engaged by commanding a Play at Drury-lane Theatre to see Mr. KEAN, before the Re.- GENT fixed on the day of the entertainment to the GRAND DUKE, were pre ,, ented on that account from being present at the dinner, but called at the evening party on their way from t he Theatre, and stepped a ' short times The company were of the highest rank, and very numerous. The Grand Duke MICEAIL, with the Countess Liavor and suite, were present at Guildhall during the greater pan of the proceedings on Tuesday pre viously to the polling. lie sat in the small gallery over the hastings, and seemed a most attentive ob server of what was passing. Toads/ the Duke of Yoits, as Commander-in- Chief, h 4 I a Levee at his 'Office, which was attended, among others, by_ General Covtan, %lieutenant-Gs nerals MAO'S, MACLEAN, WY:N:4MM, FRAZEE, and Sir C..C-nevit.t.s, and Major-Generals Sir D. PAca, Lord St.+NEY, G.EIYRITa. Sir G. WATT, Lord SAL- TowN, &C. The Duke and Duchess of Crstssatdorz and suite will in a few days set out for the Continent. Their preparations are *early complete. It is a singular circumstance, that of all the six candidates for the city of Westminster, Sir SANITEL ROMILLT is the only one native of that place. He was born in Gresk-street, in the parish of St. Anne, Soho. Sir Jattss Satawe i the late much•respected Mem ber for the City, is gone to Ireland, on commercial business. The following curious trial is going on before the 'Correctional Tribunal at Parisi—A print was lately published, eagraved by an artist of the name of PA R- ToQr, representing a child in a military dress, seated on the knee of an old grenadier, and surrounded by old soldiers. The engraver, and several dealers who had sold the print, havin g been cited to answer for the alleged offence of its circulation, asserted that it was nothing but the representation of a scene in lEsfant da Regiment, a piece played for some time at the Theatre de la Gaietc. In this interpretation the Chamber of Council of the Tribunal de Premiere Instance agreed ; and they therefore determined that there was no ground for the prosecution. This deci ^sion was appealed against by the Ministry to the Cour Royale, by .which Court it was set aside, and PAR ' TOUT and the printcellen directed to be tried before the Tribunal of Correctional Police. The secret is at length disclosed, the Cour Royale having discovered, by means of some light thrown upon the subject, that the engraving in its different parts, and in its ensem lie, is :mended to represent the son of BONAPARTE. The case was adjourned till the 1 2.3 d instant, to hear the King's Advocate, and the Advocate for the de fendants. ....... - WO It 111 I P.STREST”BVILLOCK thrnrssx---Corneliu.s Creecg was brought before the sitting Magistrate for haiing unlawfully combined with, and assisted others in forcibly driving a bullock from a pant Smithfield drover, and hunting the said bullock, by which con siderable damage had been done. The poor drover was beat with bludgeons, and cut dreadfully in his efforts to prevent this disgraceful proceeding ; but as many other refractory characters were concerned in the disgraceful outrage, the prisoner could not be identified to have committed the assault upon the drover ; and he was convicted under the Bullock- Hunting Act , in the penalty of 20s. UNION HALL.-,,Yesterday C Scott was charged with sdteringibrgectlv'otes.--Nlr. Beasley, assistant to Mr. Plant, a shopkeeper in the Borough, stated, that' the prisoner, on the 9th ult. purchased some articles at his employer's shop. and paid a £1 note ; he re ceived the change, and wrote his address, " Walworth-road." The note afterwards proved I to be a forgery, aad no such person was to be found as described. On the same night two other forged notes, with,the same address, were passed to different tradesmen in the Borough.-I(eroanded. S. Maid and R. Richards were charged with attar ing a ,forged note. The prisoners spent the evening with a prostitute in St. George's-fields, and gave the note in payment for the expenses. The damsel paid it to her lanilord, who discovered it to be a forawry, and the prLoners were apprehended.—A Bank In spector pro ved t f he note to he forged, and the priso ners irate folly committed, saw EirsLzissztres. - COVRT OP CHANCERY. JUNE 18. _ .• . von t. FOR THE COUSTY OF WEYMOUTif. CATRCART' AND OTHER.* v. ITZWART, AND OTDE'R.S. Sir A. ROMILLY, in this case; prayed the Lord Chancellor to issue an injunction to restrain the de fendants from transferring, selling, or msigning, cer tain rent,l - charges, or portions of the Land - Tax, arising oat of property devised by the parties named in the pleadings, situate at Weymouth and 7 .llelcombe Regis, and that the defendant, Stewart, might be decreed to hold the same, as Trustees for the plain-' tiffs, who claimed to have been the highest bidders at the sale. The defendant, Stewart, Sir Samuel con tended, had no right, as one of the Commissioners of 'the Land Tax, to - have become the purchaser of the property in question. Mr. Batt contended against the position of Sir Samuel, and took various objections in point of form. pie contended that his clients were tie highest bidders, having offered one and a half per Cent. more than any ocher person. Sir S. ROMtLLY replied. The LORD CRANCRLLOR Said, I will read Stewart's answer, and give you my opinion when I come into Court to-morrow. I have no doubt, as respects the plea of delay for Sir Samuel, were I to give you my opinion, it would be against you. I will thank you for the Act of Parliament, for it may be necessary to look into it. SCOTCH PEERS. The business of the Court was, for a short time, suspended by the entrance of several Scotch Peers, who came to take the oaths of allegiance, in order to, qualify themselves for voting at the election of the! representative Peers of Scotland They were five in number. The Ein of CA ssi Lis, the E irl df SALLO- WaY, the Earl of ABERUPAN, the Earl of ABOYNE and Lord Fonansrgst. They stood on the beach on the right hand of the LORD CHANCELLOR. While they were taking the oaths, the Bar remained stand ing. His Lordship sat and kept his hat on. - - 7 . i I! 1 $ 1 1 • 1 4. .1 J 1 . , I I • . I ' I 1 1 1. 1 ( .- 1 H I :- , I , f ' t i ..4 i .t 4 fi 1,.. ... • .. • it • 4 . ) GULLEN V. TRIUBY. Mr. HART made application in this case, that Mr. Price, a clergyman, might be ordered to attend the Court. It appeared that tin, gentleman was officia ting clergyman in a marriage which lead taken place between a gentleman and a ward in Chancery. The Loiw CHANCELLuft said, he would read the petition. Mr. HART observed, that the attendance of this gentleman, who married the young lady, was very desirable. It was the disposition of the parties to do whatever was thought proper. The Loeu CHANCELLOR.—By what he recollected of the case, when it was formerly mentioned, there was a question, whether the lady could be considered a ward in Cirmeery? IL.- would read the petition, and mention it to morrow morning. If there was no jurisdiction, of course he could make no order. A mistaken notkn existed, that every infant was so far 'a ward in Chancery, that he could make any order. Unless they were in some manner suitors in :he Court, he had no jurisdiction. lITITPIfLD, DART, AND BEREIMAN, V. BARNES. Sir Sasturs ROMILLY applied, on the part of the plaintiffs, tOr an injunction to restrain the defendant from injuring the cdncerns of his clients, and to order that three horses now in possession of Barnes might be surrendered. The parties were partners in a coach called the Union, running from Walton to London; the defendant, who kept the Crown Inn, at Walton, became indebted to the concept, and gave up busi ness. Since that time, he had done every thing in his power to injure the business, and had by force carried off three of the horses belonging to the coach. Granted. Vial-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, SL 18. PLATAMONE V. STAPLE, sits. Mr. Rotp.:Lt,, for the plaintiffs, stated that this cause was instituted by the Count and Countess Antonio, to prevent the defendant from proceeding at law f or the recovery of the arrears of a rent charge granted to him by the late George Johnstone, Esq. An injunction had been obtained, on the ground that the deed had been executed solely with a view to qua lify the defendant for a seat is Parliament ; but f: on; circumstances which had since transpired, it was clear the plaintiffs had acted under an erroneous impres sion in resisting this claim. In his answer, the de fendant had stated, that it had not only been execu t ted with a view to a qualification, but that it was likewise intended as a mark of friendship, and that he was requested to claim payment under it. Cir cumstances had since transpired, which at the time were unknown to the plaintiffs or their agents, and which, highly to the hondur* of the defendant, un questionably proved the truth of that which he had , asserted. It r.ow only remained for him to move,' that the fill Le dismissed, each party paying their own costs. Sir Anutt;ft PIGGOTT, for the defendant, stated, that from the handsome manner in which the plain tiffs had admitted the just and equitable claim of the defendant, he should not press for costs in the suit. which the defendant would otherwis be undoubtedly entitled to. OLD BAILEY srssioxs. Yesterday David Hare, Richard Kelly, traMCS derivcod, and Henry Edward:, were indicted tor felo niously assaulting . Benjamin Crump, and ste a ling from his person his watch, 42.2 ii. silver, and a neck handkerchief. The prosecutor deposed, that he kept a booth at Tothil-fields Fair, in May last : on the moniing of the 11th of May, about three o'clock, he n as awoke by a tremendous noise inside the booth : heinund the prisoners, with others, derr.olishing the tables. S.:c. On his remonstrating with them, they threw several heavy things at his head. At length he snatched up a sword, rushed upon tleirt, and torac4l them 'hut.— , They soon after compelled . him to retire, and as he was proceeding to the Watch-houselor assist-. ance, some of the rioters knocked him down, at the same time calling out—" Kill him !—Murder him!" 'and the prisoners, with °the*, rifletl his pockets of R 2 in silver, and a handkerchief from his neck. Hare and Kelly- were particularly active. Hare and Kelly—Guilty—Death. Underwood and Edwards—Not Guilty. Thomas Fraser was indicted for stealing a violin and a flute-cane, valuer-5, the property of William Corbyn, a dancing-master. • The prisoner introduced himself to his notice as coming into possession of its- manse pirtpis:ty, hequeati:34-htm by hisbrother, Ma r Traser, who, he s 11,1, died on his paesagencsn at EASt Indies. The prisoner reqtserecethe prosvc,l4:r to teach a young lady, to whom he was about to he married, to dance. He went nett day to the pi e ,. ner's lodginpr, which being rather mean, the prison said, that although in a few months he should ls e . come possessed of about C 200,000, he was at rrc- Att very poor. The " yoting Lady" sher:ly made En appearance, and had a lesson ; the prosecutor cav e the following day, and brought with him a ricf m aul a Ante-cane, and having to call a anotherplate, he left them with the prisoner until his return, o a coming hack, liowevu, he found the prisoner, Ns there aside, aad cl.c instruments, had all disappa rt i together. Ile herd no more of theta tintii he tra examined befisre the Lord Mayor, ci.2.-ged wi t h oe, franding several attorniev.. The prisoner called trader, a Jew, wh o more j jat he saw Mr. Corbyn make a present of tht kat:amass to the p risoner. Ver dict—Ou t!ty. _ . Jahn Hunter was capitally indicted for hart rt broken and entered into the dwelling Louse of Jung Chapman, and there stolen two muslin gowns, 1,4 other articles. Mr. Justice PA mc stated to the Jury. that tirc Ticlature bad long since provided fnr this specio cf crhne, for by a Statute passed in the rei gn of ra:;te Elizabeth, xi it seas proviie!, th it it felony :c cr.tti Into a house when the family was absent, and !Etre steal articles to the value of 5",.. This S:atute a s enacted in order to protect persons who were cbi:od to go to daily labour, and who left their homes w :;. out any person in them. It was also SO protect sons going to that place, whose every wercL7 was desirous of going on Sund ty, to a place of wo g , ship. The case at present fur their considerac.'er., came under this Statute. The family had got b phurch, and though no article had been removed from the house, it was stealing to reir.omany with a felonious intent even six inch y. h Of the ra of the gowns they were to do :. , ide, for If they fiouc.-.; they were no: worth ss. the prisoner was scot gutity of felony.—The Jury, after viewing the , s, turned a verdict—Guilty of stealing to tr i v i :l s ee cf four shillings and tenpence. The following were also convicted of felony, vie. J. la•rnon. for stealing a I!. Ilar.k-note; J. Carter, for stackn thrae gown "El three IL 11ank.age.es; J. Mater, for stakie two pistils; H. Williams, for stearing a watch; R. riga*, to stealing a pair of trowsers; A. I.l!.nopstcr, for stealing r k handkerchief; \V. Reid, for stealign a golg. seal ; W. Vcatti,hr stealing a pocket-book and &no 11. notes; aad Mary WttAil . ..s Connelly. for stealing. three sheets. The'kullowingwert. acquitted, viz. IL S. lb y, J. Cberiton, J. Nathan, C. Snick's, and C. Ise, Oa the 6t:L inn. at Brightoo, Lady Katherine ;Liken, At Pad?, on the 6th of Jane, the Lady or Captain V. Mem Gordon, c a cLughter. i . ti:n . Oa the id inst. at Tleizle.eastle, in the county of Sir Francis Make, Bart. in the Pitt year of his age. - - . On his passage from I.2ith to Aberdeen, oe 'the loth ra.1.4 Captain . James Stevenson, (Ist) of tist Royal Nam. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS THE STOMACTI, t: WORMS, when generated in the human butly...ri, the cause of mcny ir.tornaiafftietions,"...hicivary t0 c .133 in theit effats tllat they may be mistaken by the most eKreet physician, and prove egnally fatal to the constitutiOtt of we-. women, and children; though the later more extensively tee from their destructive raezzes. Their ir.ore meal 1% :Mr:WM a!, Fits, Paine in the Seenta,:h, Slat., rift Head, Ines of .elmv,i:e,cst pale,lesgerAared erescistee apivaranee in the Pea Ad. The cm. ordinary efficacy ef the celebrated Is %.I.Ii.NT LOZENGES in all such complaint, at well as in °burnt:cm It the bowels, and every disorder w!..tre opettir.g ar cleansing i th-se it required, is so universally knot". , , and has Nan FA:. I acknowledged by so many 1-.!..rtOti of .lA±.'etioa and **elici t thee it is unnezetwri tore to e.o:arge crt their virtues. It is rufficiatt. to wy, dint no oti nualLine, disorders, mei:lea:es ..ny hind of competitim witx !Alf .$ ' Patent Werra Lozenges ; at.d cmsid:rir; the gent rvaiezza of Warms, partictiarly in chiLirett, that uc mothtr. rys-&- tendaot of a TOUZIr f.imily should zee: be w:thott :ern, t::: recourse to wheneva occasion r:quires heir me. Ts y with cr^:lcit directions, in boxos, at es. 9d. &t.'. Th. each ; and ( for ccnvertlnce of th e poor )) in ripen. ?a Mirttto pence hillfpcnny ; by Butler and Son-, 4, Chap. side, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and bk.. 34, S.AkiatittOP. `DU:)1113 i and by all resp.:cta!,:c Veldt:. of Patent :tedhlza every Town in tin' United Rio:ea:re. Non ett rieere sed valerevlts..—itisssist. 4, life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE fittest system of Ethics is to confine witia due bounds, sod thus to regulate the Passians ; er.restreind and insubordinate they impetty , tisly destroy those barriers whsi Religion and Alorslity Lac made ..acted; to curb hot eat sea• hilate them appears the lessen et Prudence, "best cake/sled • limit their effervescence. L. , ery disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical kumvledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promot4 when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the .t. vious and ion:Jested) devote their studies to the treatment I those complaints getserated by and the ebullitice the passions at an us gasrdesi munieitt. "The strer.gth of aus tion consists in the health of the poi& ; but it is melaceLay reflect on the daily sacrifice to the izuorance of unfeeling etcp7 ., clam, and to counteract as far as possible its further msces, sn offer to sufferiug humanity, the resuit of our own experience is do various diseases of Debility. The unwary vktini of solitary sic!. (early acquired at school, before iieasou ban asserted h.r riOt over the mind), will, in cuotrmplatk.g Lis powerless state, becks* susceptible of enlivening sensations. N knowing that the: complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly etati.v. Intense study—immoderate ansitty—long residence it; tro;2.: 1 damn, and unsay other causes, will ircepsently prrsee the ).r sues senses j in such cases we can hold out an assurance of to animation, by remedies which have long auswemd the sansaets hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness sem vrmata cm sca, to treated fearlessly, the improved state of 31cdicA .4eisnceW 4 l divested its antidote of those 41i/treeing prei.e.C.... (ha: so !erg rendered its exhibition uncertain and haraesiLr. Dot eIP I- ' l2 ' our method by observing to patl:nts labour - 1%! inler toi, that a new days only are requires for the rormar.il of Lally syn - tonic ; that the most inveterate C.tirewrit lads ot our rt moiits . within a month, and that in a perils whs on!i ... peas these: : injured, the disease may be prevet:ted alto eh.. r apptross a similar remark applies to frau y,other -atz,;enw%ts ot the toss naive system, as weakness, aleerationi, Stes esp:cia:ly strieu.ns , . Astinate cases of which are ilai:y reim.ved the oat a; caustic cr atimuluuts. Ssole pects:i,rities to the rift , ses o beve net escaped our itcn . .i.sm st ta cosniotst with effie::ey bat Miperseded tae . renpted. la Inc. on: 6.g...it is online, peculiar:y gene, :end eanin.:=4 sat, cessad. •.,° rot the g:neral scrommoda•:cn are eo not lir:it ears.:so to stated periods of pra..the, hut may cetmaltee. :tt roar.' stile hours.-:.Country Pstiorts a.-e re.jutatcd to &scribe thtil Symptoms, Free. Wee a medico e, ^ te a .m.mr diately forwarded to :any osrt of a expected to aecompuly the case. G OSS and Co. M. It. C. s..zr;:ers. Emtverie.street, Flee-street, London. • The siEGIS of LI rl? a tamillar Conurentary et the Arm Dioemes.-=BpsGo'. 4 s and Co.—lcite itad - m 6c, :sterner ter.rovr ; and doll Iloohsclters. price So. 1_..~( lIIG War Kit at LOX DON t 241( ming 44 ntintitee alter r. Aftennem I Prima as 4 puN rri tsbed hy I.t SW?, r I " . Place, Tencbt•Bar. • • p I Pi 111 vi SI at K pl for hr r•z• any the poi re bee " the