Star. — London, England, 1812-01-10 00:00:00

4o the almost certain rules enleshe nee/Pale death of the parse ., - • tiered parties ; having seen all ibis. and taking a vjew of the . The following is a copy of the Address moved by .rniumber of persona now suffering; we cannot, we confess, see Much room for repeating the congrartilition of our forefathers. Sir FRANCIS BiluDrrT, orauesday night, in the ilinue upon the abolition of the cruel and accursed Court of Star Chant of C4nmons, to the PRINCE it.gGENl's Speech, on the ber, which did wilieut Jury, that which is now done by a Jury opening of the Sessins of Parlianacnt : I chosen by an Officer of the Crown; an alteration which only " Wr, his Majesty's most dutiful and toyed eubj..cts, the Corn- serves to screen a corrupt political judge from his due share of mons of the United Kingdom of Great fittitainnte Parliament as- public odium, and to deprive the v.crim of that public comp.'s sembled. return your Royal Highness the humble thanks of this Men, which is always called forth in behalf of those who suffer leuuse, for the must gracious einech elehvered by the Leeds ( . m frau undiseneed tyranny. missioners, by ytur R oyal Hi g hness' s comman d o particularize the fatal erects of this course of m(-rule, "We assure your Royal Highness that we shall, without delay, would, if it were poss;ble, be useless, they being toe visible in take into ow' serious. consideration nil the niatters to %shins your the multiplied enibarrassments and Abject state of the country, R oyalellghnesslias been pleased to direct our attention, and endea- whether in its affairs at home or abroad a but, to the great ensile instate adopt such measures as are best calculated to meet the exi- of all these evils we cannot, without a sharnefulneglect of our gencies of the times. But we sfiould deem it a failure in out duty, a duty, refrain front beseeching the attention of your Renal lit were we on this solemn occasion, to omit expressing to your Royal ne - s , who will at once p etceive that we triode to the want a Highness the remedy, which, in our opinion, is called for by the 1 real representation of the people ii*he Commons House of Psi evils already experienced, and by the dangers which appear to be Bement. With a fair representation the people ire never lit dan impending. H e always hear with great satisfaction, though rot I gees because from whatever quarter they ;eel grievance approach with surprise, that our countrymen, whether by land or sea, ing, lone is t' air court of appeal, here their means of immediate maintain the character of their ancestors; bur we cannot, at the r e dress; without such a representation the people can never be same vine, Amiss from our minds all consideration of the little safe; they have no court of amen, no friend in Government, effect with which their valour has been exerted. no means of redress or protection. .1 "We lament to see nothing characteristie of that love of Free- "'Po the wanrof such a Representation, to the wain of a { dom for which this nation has been so highly renowned in the t House of Consume' emanating trom the people's choice and world. In looking through the history of the last eighteen years I speaking 'heir sentiments; we owe the eighteen yeah of war of war, we find the valour and resources of our country iu uu a ;neat Franca, lest the example should produce a reform of instance employed in the defence or restoration of Freedom, but corruption and abuses at borne. almost constantly in endeavours to prevent the oppressed from " let the want of such a Representation we owe the hundred becoming free, or to re-plunge them into slavery, to rebar. of tuitions of debt, which have debased our currency, sapped the den the grasp of despotism, and to sharpen the kali-blunted foundations of covenants, annihilated con fi dence, and 41144 new fangs of persecution, so that the British flag, formerly the rireae of crimes to our already sanguinary criminal code. tyrenny, appears, through this long and disgraceful period, to have "To the want of such aRe presentation we owe the urgs waved only in hostilities to the liberties and happiness of ntankind. niched rapacity of prize courts; the rain of commerce and. ma " From p line of cundect so repugnant to justice, to the c om e nufacture ; the countleas number of paupers, whose state, when mon sense, and common feeling of men, the natural results have contrasted with the luxury proceeding from public money ensued. In those distant regions, where igeorance and feeble- lavished orephremen and pensioners, would be beyond human ness have rendered the people an easy pi ey to successive usurpa- endurance, without the overawing aspect of refinery fires. tion, we have uniformly been conquerors, and in overturning one "If any thing be yet wanting to work conviction of those truths, we implore your Royal Hipline's to cast your eyes over i despotism, have fur the purposes necessary for the maintemance of corruption at home, uniformly erected another in its steed; the Continent of. Europe. Nut a Sovereign has th orn been de- While in all those countries, where men have ulcained a know- throned—not a state has there been overthrown, where the way . ledge of their rights, and have possessed courage to avenge them- of the Coequtror was not paved by corruption in the Governs' selves on their oppressors, we have found few and treacherous ment ; and by ihe tyranny, which coseuptioe acmes fails teener fieends, and many and implacable foes. or later to call to Its support. " The Sovereigns, our allies, subdued not less by that abuse of " And when we see the same cause, at work amongo our their power, which we have endeavoured to support, than by the selves--when we hear the worst seat of corruption not t arms of their and our enemy, have tither been driven from their not denied, but unblushingly avowed and vindicated, upon the thrones, or have abandoned their cause, and disclaimed our con- ground of its being as notorious as the sun at noon-day, it were nection, as the only means of retaining even a scanty portion of presuntption unpaiallelee to hope thin eileces w not their former dominions, so that alter havin g stirred du,, in kosi ility follow. to freedom, almost every Sovereign on the_Cot.tinent of liurt.pe, "To put an end, therefore , totorruption and abuses, by a alter Inning expended hundreds of minion& in support of the fur- Constitutional Reformaiien of the Commons House of Peelle midable and unprincipled league, we were, at lest, reduced to a ment , appears to us to be the, only miens of reconciling meal to contest alone with the Conqueror of that Continent, upon a spot, their Governmete, of n kirdlirg their zeal, of Mt/gaming their which we have only assisted to desolate and ravage,detendirei no- exertions, and of enacting the hultpetidence of the country,, and vereigns, who, not being able to rely on ahe affections of tbeirsub. the safety and stabile/ of the throne. • jects, have sought their personal safety in abdication or ft ght. " His ego gratiora dictu al a case scio, sed me vrra pro gratis "To the regret of having ken the national resources exhaust- loqui, etsi nom iegtieurn eon umneret, uectssitas cugiL" ed in the prosecution of measures, so fraught at once with wick edness and folly, we have not, however, to add the shame of having seen the people of this kingdom voluntarily lend their aid to those measures, their sense of justice and love of freedom re volted at co inhuman a crusade, which at the outset they con demned, and against which many had the virtue openly to pro teat, well knowing that a war in other countries against free dom, was in reality a war against the People of England them selves. To counteract the effect of an opinion so obviuusly just, a system of terror was resorted to, false alarms were excited, spies and informers were hired, constructive treasons were re vived, and new-fangled treasons enacted, the safeguards of per -tonal liberty were removed, fortresses, under the name of liar racks, were established throughout the land, and the fame, and the person of every man were placed at the absolute disposal of Abele who, calling themselves the servants of the King, were, in Mt, the agents of that rapacious and haughty Oligarchy, who had long fattened on the miseries of the country, and who, in the progress of the principles of liberty, saw the settle of a destruc tion of their ill-gotten power. " Under the operation of this system, we have beheld much that remained of our liberties wholly swept away ; we have I seen prectieed, under the name of collecting a revenue and in the guise of legal proceedings, acts of oppression and insult, which our forefathers would have perished rather than endure. The dweliiegs, the books, the most private recesses and cen eerns of Englishmen, once so sacred, now are exposed . to the intrusion and inquisitorial scrutiny of numberlets mercenary ;gents, eppo ;tied and removable at the pleasure of the Crown. Emanciet rapacity Breaks in between landlord and tenant, and in violation of every principle of properly, the Crown is be come co-proprietor in every mates estate, Laving a trier eaim 'upon his tenon, tinder the name of redeeming tin Land tax, there is * general confiscation of landed property. While to the forge of a stamp ditty, Is seizes the betieests ut lathe dead in thee. passage to the living ;so that at last there uo man in England who can be said to be the owner or proprietor of any thing, the Government having assumed a controul and mater-' ship over property of every description. a` Three was a time in nngliat History, when the emirates of ae F.mpson and a Dudley, though under the sanction of an Act of Parliament, brought the principals to the biuck, and consigned their subaltern agents to public vengeance in the pillory. tut I P now we have many Empsons and Dutileys, in every county, who under the name of surchergens, supervisors, eec. inflict znnrci meets and fines at the r pleasure, the parties su amerced be ng denied not only an appeal to a Jury, but even the aid of Counsel or Attorney to :me* in their &fence bef re those local Tribe sae, winch, to the terror of the people; are established is every corner of the land, " In exact proportion to the encrease of these exertions have We seen the encrease of time military force, and the multiplication of means calculated to divest the soldier of all fellow-feelings ve Lennie citizen. Cooped' up in barracks and depots, (lugged fur the most trifling offences, he loses, by degrees, all re gaselier those rights of which he is deprived, all attachment for teat Constitu tion out of the pale of which hnieplaced, and becomes the passive 'and unconscious instrument of tyrannical coertion, mistrustful of the effect of English feeling, which it seems to have been feared English soldiers would still retain; many thousand', of Gelman and other foreign mercenai ie. have been introeuced and placed ,on our Innen y establishment, wi.h privileges not possessed by the troops of our own country ; whole eistticts of England and I large portions of the English army have been put under the command of German Officers, and the more effectual y to ,estrange the people bum the naive soldiers,lene Weer Lave in ;ninny instances been compelled to assume a German garb; the "Mileia, heretofore regarded as the sole constitutional force of edit icountry, upon thteprinciple, that as men had most. interest so they would be most stout in defeneing their liberties and pro eserties, the Militia having been lone perverted from Its legiti mate putpose, has at last, lay else interchange of the English and Militias, been converted, with respect to the two countries, l the too convenient instrument of reciprocal oppression ; magi especially with regard to Imbue, where the just remonstrances and complaints of a generous, ti gallant, audioug euffenng people have uinformli been met with repulsion and disdain. " lii the Institution of the Local Militia, we behold all the se ,verities of a military conscription, without its impartiality, and withoet a chance of its rewards; and in the Assumcd peeing ive of calling upon the people to perform military duty under that system of discipline which is row in practice, we gee every man in England, when commanded to cake up arms in what is teemed tbe.defeuce of his country, liable to experience the degradation a=nd torture of the lash. " That a people formerly so proud of their lirsenies would be silent under such an accumulation of oppressive, add that the commutate:ion of indignant lettings would not, in the end, pro duce resistance, was too much for even an insolent and obdurate Oligarchy to expect—therefore the Press, never the last to suffer when freedom is assailed, has become, in proportion to the augmentation of these oppnosions, more and more an object of jealousy and vengeance And after baring seen the lisd that has bent made of the unconstitutional assumption of power of the Attorney-General to tile Ex ucicio informations, to accuse, to arrann, a amerce, to hold to bail, to ruin, or to pardon, whom soever he pleases; after having seen that his accuser, an Of ficer of the Crown, removable at its pleasure, has also the . power of demanding a Jury, not taken out of an impanna pannel, but selected by a nother Officer of the Crown ; haviugnelio . them a Judge, so eager to couvict, as openly to antici p ate g u It NA ight theP hearing the evidence in defence; aft.r having seen the vanteacelei We are i n cases of political libel, gradually become more and more se-.I vere, till they have far surpassed in severity those for the greater •verY4eval- part of felonies, including long imprisonment, heavy tines, ba ajjlinefa4 so dl;taut jaiis s and confanr.tuenet In solitary cells, going Ise seen, vers :heir steel trse -nit the of v a the we luct )lame, :onft r ita- ,dch a British -ned, nild and cm :and Pro- country . their :omes a starts We FRAiI6IS\iftARDETT. all the iepen do it, one cf ?c an- . before , vement is , Lord prevent a SOULT :orps to army, case of any WESTMINSTER QUARTER SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before Wm. MAINWARINO, Esq. and a Bench of Justices. Several cases of assault were tried, but the most interesting was that of Charley Wilton, a hackney coach driver, who was indicted for assaulting a lady, car ried in his coach, after extorting an excessive fare from her. The Prisoner, when arrested, made resis tance, aed called to other persons, to assist him in ef. fecting a rescue ; the Officers, however, prevailed in the scuffle, and secured the prisoner. The case was clearly established in evidence, and the Jury, after a clear charge from the Bench, found the Prisoner Guilty, without he , itation. The CIIAIRbIAN, in passing, judgment, observed, that the offence was aggravated much by cal iag out to persons to aid in a rescue, and lamented that such persons were not apprehend , for the ends of justice. The Prisoner, for the sake xample, Wsia sentenced to six months imprisonment. PQLICE. llow-streerr.—Yesterday, John Clayton and Wakens Jeitkiur,tlie two fellows oho broke - into Mrs. Mmin's house,.in Bury-street, Bt. James's, a fel' nights since, the particular{ of whith we stated fully, were brought to the Office,' and nniierwent a final examination ; when the depositions of the witnessrs*ere read over, arid they strieerthem. Thomas Limberiek, one ofl the party of the patrole who so highly disiinguishedi' themselves upon this Occasion', stateJ, that while he was listening, he heard the servant-girl 'sat, 44. rot. lion's sake, gentlemen, pray don't: nix mistress will be ruined, and so shall I." ' On Wednesday eeeving, Edward Egerton, alias ,Jansee, was brought to the Office, by 'I aunton, and 'charged by him with being a returned transport — being-at large before the expiration of his sentence — and being one of those who had lately escaped from on board the huls. Taunton proved the prisoner to have been sentenced to transportation for seven years, at the Westminster Bessions, about three years since, and that he had been at large since that time, and vied at Warwick Assizes for mat offence. 'I he prisoner did not make any defence. He was com mitted fix farther examination. MARLIIOROUGI/4TEBT.—Connor and Connelly, who were apprehended at Connor's house in Summer's street; Hatton-garden, where a quantity of counter feit Money was found, yesterday underwent a second examination. Some important testimony was ad duced, .as affecting Connor. It appeared that two suspicious characters had been taken into cust , d y at • Rochester, for uttering base coin in considerable quantities; and, on being examined, it came out that they had been supplied by the prisoner Connor ; and, as a farther corroboration, the counterfeit money found on them corresponded with that found in Connor's house. The prisoners were fully com mitted for trial. Richard Wilson was charged with robbing a gentle man's house in Bedford-place, of spoons and silver salts, yesterday morning. It appeared in evidence, that a black servant, at No. 6, in the same street. had observed theprisoner lurking about and try seve ral area gates. He at length found his way into the lower pan of the house in questilo, and an alarm was given; and on appreheuding him ascentlng the area steps, he was searched, and th 2 plate in tres titan was found ou him. He was fatly committed , for trial. HATTON-GARDEN.—E. Edato4rds and J. Ratclyi were committed for te--.....xamination, charged with knocking down a boy, servant to Mr. Carpentei, of I Islington-road, and stealing flora him a bag, contain- , ing several watch cases and a quantity of gold, the preceding evening, in St. John's-street. Forty-five British prisoners have been released by BONAPARTE, for having made a bridge ovsr the river Maese, for the Bran:twit-to pass over, and eleven t f their passports have been received at Morlair. • • 70 THE EDTTOIC,OFSKE • STAR. • Sin—Unfortunately every qufstkinin this country takes a tinge of party. Henke, while one party asserts the depreciation Of paper movey, the other affirms that the effect is produced by the rise of bul- lion, an article subject to the variation in price ex- perienced by other raw materials. One fact may perhaps throw some light on the subject ; it ought certainly to produce some investi- gation. A-Gentleman, whose name lam at liberty to impart to you, went lately to the Stock Exchange, with an intent to buy some Consols. He was in- formed that the price of the day was 63. 66 But," said he, 46 I have a few hundred p.,u:nea , : what shall I pay in specie ?" The answer was tier r-six ! Yours, &C. ARISTIDES. Jan. 4, 1812. 08P4NISH REGENCY, and MR. WELLESLET. We have already, hinted at some misunderstanding having taken place between the Spanish Regency and Mr. WELLEsLEV, our Minister at Cadiz. The fol- towing letter from the Isle of Leon, affords but too much reason to believe, that our fears on the above subject are too well founded : ISLA, DEC. 17. 14 Just now a grand game is playing here, and how it will terminate, and who. will be the winners is very problematical, for long a great coolness has existed between Mr. WELLF.sLEY and the Regency—he has remonstrated in vain—they have been deaf to all his suggestions—they have been playing at cross-pur- poses. Mr. \VnLLESLEY really has seen things in their real light, anz! his recommendations have only been those of reason ; be labours under no alasur-', opinions as to Spanish patriotism, and makes no false calculations on its effects. It remains to be seen, whether by his light he 'can enlighten his employers in the Cabinet of St. lames's. We understand he has made the fullest representation, backed by strong complaints of the treatment we daily experience from the Spanish Government. He is said to have stated the inutility of granting it any further assistance, as long as its measures shall be directed by folly and • treachery. He has taken upon himself to act very Errnly—he has positively refused a loan of two mil lions of dollars which they applied to him for. Ht gave as the reason of his refusal the little reliance hi could place in the Regency for the honet appropri scion of the money. It is believed that he spoke hi ;Mild most plainly, and pointed out diffusely all thei, errors and defects. The Treasury is so exhaustei that its payments are suspended ; the pay of the arm: is - reduced nearly two-thirds, and that irregularh • issued to them.. It is at so low an ebb of credit tha It cannot, on its own security, raise a hundred de: 'tars. Driven by distress to call in the assistance c the Junta of Cadiz, to whom it resigned the dhburst rnent of public money, it has been able to hold of . this nionth ; but as the Junta only undertook d charge temporarily, and as they propose relnquisl ing it at the end of this month, Government, it is e: petted, will be forced to come to a stand *still.- -Nothing is drawn from the provinces ; little c: pow be expected from tie coknies—so the only r source is in thl , Port and Custom-house duties Cadiz, and which are barely ample to pay the v rious officers of the Civil Government : and how tl • expences of the war are to be defrayed,- unless I take them on ourselves, no means can be deVised. 46 The &cambia:ion of General 'La Pena's condu at Barossl, has just been finished by the Cones ;. and they have not only acquitted him of all blast and confirmed him in his rank, but they have confi red high honours on him ; and it was even in agii tion to replace him in his former command. Sucl step would have been a direct insult to the Briti • army. Mr. WELLEsLzy was roused. He intimati that if such a measure was adopted, —he shot instantly withhold all assistance in every shape, w that he should recommend to General CoosE to c bark instantly every British soldier. So affairs sta now ; and. you can easily conclude what is the p bability of things doing well, when the springs o 1: tion are so differently moved. 46 We have no recent news from Valencia ; ba is feared that:Suchet has force sufficient to carry . projects into effect. The Partisans have been do wonders in Catalonia and Arragon. There is • doubtedly a fine spirit in Spain ; and if it had Ix • properly seized upon and virtuously directed, it I been capable of resisting effectually the efforts of fed, never were means so shamefully neg • .• fed, so wantonly, so viciously abused. ." Onecanecicaccount for the extraordinary and i parent impolitic conduct of iheFrench—from thepaui • • of Means, unable to move and to subsist large - co: lid Which is the cause 'of all their projects be Or-amPed and dWeated, yetthey•still continue subsistence bythe mostheedless and war • "•cridration which attends "their fdotsteps ; they es burn and destroy—the Whole country is ne laid Waste—They not only take the cattle nsei but _they seize . and consume even the tern, so that whatever dispOsition ihe peasantr y ha rgow : they are preventefl Ind ulginghy inability. Sear ' . any districts havesiops been sown g g • : • . 'ealla ine, roust ensue I cannot understand v vr-iews the French have , in thus rendering the cou :uni vetsal desert ; drivirig the peasantry from bom6, they force them to arms, and if there corr • .revolutipix and an active, vigorous government s up from among„the second class, wherein is talent and energy, Spain may yet effect its rode .dense, but:nothing. short of a revolution' will 'cud the' power of the State devolving cn some of :its soldiers. . BALLASTEROS and SKIIIIIET receivi ether respite by the retreat of the French from b ; Gibraltar and Tariffa. This retrograde moverm AttributedM forward movements snaking •by ,Wewarsa.Tor?,.to.Attempt a second time to prey convoy reaching Ciudad Rodrigo, and that S consequently has .been obliged to detach corr keep. up his communication with the main a sad to he enabled to give it succour in case of 'reverse. 4g It is my opinion we shall very soon have 'back to their old stations,. as we have taugh Trench the importance of holding Tariffa. W here in the greatest quiet and ipactivitar..very aad vaptiss f °ATOM C. INTEL mazATE. JERSEY; DECEMBER 31. Our Sands were crovriled4at an early ht . ur to Vanes,. a race of one mile heap, between two horses belong, um , t.) Officers of the 15th regiment„ and one to Mr. 1/ in of this island, for a saddle and bridle; and some very comideiablc bets also depending. A great,. degree of intert•st and anxiety having subsisted, 4 the fashion of the island, And the waule gartisug r assembled ; and the day being fine, adde4_g.eatll to the pleasu:e. - The bugle having sounded for moulage 1u ,the horscs.started and came in as follows Carpeat.,r's grey mare Dora o 0 Mr. D. isnerm b:ack Bodier'em - ti 2 0 (hilts n Burke's cisesnut Vitittenose 0 o 3 Dora and Botheriem came in neck and n ck, anl afforded sin excellent race. Whitenose lay by t •r d i n second heat. Captain Carpenter's Dora - I 0 0 . - Mr. Junerin's Botkreem . v 2 Captain Burke's Wititenose - . 0 o 3 Whitenose made, play from starting, well p:essed byAother'em—Dora some distance behind, but,wi•bn few hundred yards of the winning post, ran up in peat style, and won it by only half a neck ; making as pretty a rice as was ever witne...sed h• re. Afar ,which, a Footß4ce, between some &sailers of Garrison, conai • the sport of tLe day. • ALIENS. ••••••••••• The following Circular Letter has been sent from the Office of the Secretary of State Mr the llorin apartment to the Load Mayor, the Police strates of the Metropolis, and to the deferent Mann and Magistrates thoughout the kingdom : Whi shall, Jan. 1, 1112. SIR--It appearing that, notwithstanding fag precautions whir have been adopted for making, known to Aliens u&ving and residing in this king. dom, that their Jesidence without having cll., taiitel a licenee from the Al en Office, is inegal; many Aliens wilfully neglect to comply w:.t.li ca. guktions laid down, in. the 24 rid, and `I h see tnins of the Alien Act in tbis.respeet ; and titre be... rug also reason to that many Aleut Use found mittens of introducing. thern,elees into. .fat's country, for the illeg el purpose of assicing in ths escape of prisoners at war,. &c. Mr. Secretary Rt. man has directed me to call your special . attention to this subject, and to :west to yolt the expediency proceeding, 'as the Alien Act directb against allies& Aliens as may be found resident in your district, un. der the circumstances above rutted, I am at s .me time directed to point youc . attention to the SOils section of the said Act, front which you w 4 perceive, that Sill housekeepers who shall receive Aliens to lodge or reside in their houses for ma, than twenty-four hours, without complying with * provisions therein contained, are liable to a panaks of RIO. • , 4 In all cases where Aliens shall be conmittedby you for being at large without having obtained aI. cerc!, or nhose licenses have expired, or. who ;mill have failed to comply with the conditions therein ex pressed, I have to reqOest you -Will transmit me 4: account of your proceedings, fort:4r. Secretary Ku DER'S informa ion, in order that he may decide as t 4 the ult;mate disposal of such perteas whets the period shall have expind for which they stand committed. , a I am, *Ste.. , " Jelin Butane:' Of the 19th Century, our present New Yeai day! 1 1 2, will be lath Memorable for giving•Bieth,ia Its firat Mouth, to a Stme Lottery of only Twee Thou•and Ticket', yet p,,sstssilig, exclasive of may bile; prinkipe prizes, Twelve Capitals of consider. able; Misgr,itude, with two leaders of J€ 29,000 ehchll the stihole of which, beginning. at Nine o'Clock, ea Viteiday; the flat instant; will be Drawn the sat • A wnoLes ALE Stmiitnrrast—A armlet of then INath, dressed' in a large red cloak, capable of ' hiBingg a considerable booty, was detected yesteaday in ntaiking tiff with a piece of beef from a butche'S stop, Newpntt Musket. Oa s archilg her ,he rovell to - have stolen property from three other pet tons, viY.haff a shodler of mutton, riLs of pork, ad 'Orem yards-of cotton; all of which she stole in half an hour. • Tile tenon belonged . to ali • non-trap r CrAnhotirn-alley, wh re sheltad purchased one pot The off. mire was tAkein'to bi*lborough -street otim committed for BIR'l H. At Bath, oft the 27th De^egtber, Mn. Egan, wife of Cc' Egan, Royal Regfment of ArtllletT, of a man. ;lealthful i rennvatt ext., 11.- 7 8oid • - 'o . l„, s( o ‘ O .. N R Pa C . Olt dy f DI v AL B d A s LM of te.d t g es vous ih.orders, Weakness of Sight or Memory. Hypnctur is, 1 remblittes, Horrors' of the Mind, Sexual Debility, gild her Disnvdere • arising from t relaxed Stite of the NervosiSle en, ar.d often the consequenee of intemperance, Dettemislib attention in the necesary Cares of Health. imaury, Cse. U 1.1) COUGHS, ASTHMAS, and Consumptive Habits, rider the inintedlice influence of the CORDIAI ! IiALIA ILEAD, Nellie's It loot. Otilexee, and aptedilteorew Par* f Wood, and emaciated Ursibs, will, us 100 A, tuaa• snidest change; the Chill Watery -fgluld •krilf bow* rid balsamic, and the limbs he coved with Flesh, d r ealthful. In affirm..tion of its truly happy, fielding, hal enevating efficacy, such testimonies of the first authority xtatd, as must convince the Most incredulous of its toratbre powers. •I he primary object of Dr. Solomort, of .I.iverppol, wfla Mimics his ideas to the public, confirmed by a long t!sil ul practice, it to relieve thosepersuns who, by an lulgence of their pas tons, have ruined thelrconsti wought on a, perfect 'l' abes Dortalls, or in their way to • iummation of that deplorable malady, are ammo w if those previous symptoms that bttray its apirr4,Mis various .affectims of the" nervous system, oa.thltr e karoluntary ensieduue, excesses, irregularity, or 0104 ten nn evsxuanori, weaknesses, total impotency, But the relief he whites to administer is nut e.e.tissed‘e alone. The w•a/etudinarlan by birth, who ha. t..cvivor Et parents the htt,er.t..nce of a diseased and unyrtrii tic !'rarite! Here female; whom en intnitired and inactive life, MOP , the ittunoderate ate of tea and other weak and want?* , without any atilt of her's, brought on all the calani tent. of a consumitie.; haltit, and are, without, timely 3., sinking ..nto au uotiately grave! To such as there. the. Bales of Gilead will afford the moot permantre rt-litf, and (under Divine infiu.oce), tithe enjoyment ut all the life.—Soil by Messrs. 10.ctf ::rid Co. Bow Church- Mathews and Leigh, No. i B:Strand, price 10s. 6d. or oat Vainly Bottle fur 335. by which the purchaser saves 96. t!e limy. HIGH WATER NU LONDOKBP-IDG.F. TO-MO ............ ....... ;1 s_;„ Ili rr.ogo 'mimeo LO/4nabi : Printed by Laski. ILOrr.. ridgett j published dice, and at the St... S ec, TaUl4l-1,1 Nee dril, olirr tern, Inatt, undtr Cll ' et . and submit ful brought our of variout vat; But Mune. purr 11r .