Star. — London, England, 1810-05-17 00:00:00

. MEETING at M FREEMASON'S TAY ERN. In consequence of a paragraph in one of the morn- I ing papers, announcing the intention of some Electors et Middlesex to meet at this Tavern, for the purpose el considering the propriety of subscribing a Coun ter-declaration to that of the late Meeting at Hack ney, a considerable concourse were aisenthled about one o'clock. Mr. BYXG, whose appearance was saluted. by "louts of applause, opened the Meeting, took occa sion to state, that in consequence of a letter which he had received within the last half hour, intimating to him that a body of his constituents weft about to meet there for a public purpose, he thought it his duty to attend, and immedi tidy came there. But understanding since he entered the room, that the ob ject was of such a nature as he could not counte nance, he thought it right, after protesting against it, to withdraw. He understood that the object was to subscribe some declaration with a view to counteract' the proceedings of the late Meeting at Hackney, and therefore he did not conceive that he had any business there. This is my opinion, said the Honouiable Member, and therefore I will not remain here. This I apprehend to be a meeting of certain Freeholders disposed to take a course of their own against the de clared sense of the Freeholders at large. Such at tempts to fritter away or thwart the voice of the county I never can approve ; for independently of all considerations of a constitutional character, it must tend to endless contest and confusion. But as vre do not concur with these Gentlemen, let us leave them to themselves. We cannot commit!, and let us not interfere with the conduct of a private meeting, which this seems to be, or at least was intended.— Those Gentlemen may declare what they please, but they can never affect, much less overturn, the senti ments expressed by the Freeholders, legally and con stitutionally convened.—[Here entered Mr. Mellish; on his appearance there was an instant shout of dis approbation and a cry of " Hear Mr. Byng ! Hear Mr. Byng ! Hear Mr. Byng !" who proceeded]- 1 I certainly do most distinctly approve of the proceed ings of that Meeting at Hackney. I have no fault to * find with any part of them, except in a few in s'ances of the words in part of the petition, and which I lament on account of the advantage that has been taken of it • and I shall always lament even the ap pearance o f violence in any of the efforts of the friends of freedom. I shall not look upon any thing as a Meeting of the county of Middlesex, which I have the honour to represent, except such as shall have been regularly, constitutionally, and legally:convened by the Sheriff of the county, which this is not, for it is only a Tavern Club, the proceedings of which are not to be compared with, much less can they overturn, those of a public and constitutional Meeting of the Freeholders of the county. (Bravo ! bravo !) Mr. MELLISH then presented himself, but his ef forts to obtain a hearing were overpowered fur a con• siderable time. Mr. MELLISII—" Gentlemen, as my Colleague has addressed you, T feel it my duty to say a few words to you (the fewer the better, said somebody). I own, Gentlemen, I was surprised to see my Colleague here when I came into the room to speak to you. It is for you to judge whether he has made a sufficient apo logy. (Yes ! yes ! yes !—but what apology have von to make for this contemptible trick which you have attempted from several quarters ?) It is for you to say whether he has made a sufficient apology for coming here, without knowing what the matter was which was to be heard. (What's your own au thority for coming here ? said :metal.) A Gentleman here acquainted me with the circumstances of its being published. (It never was advertised, it depen ded entirely on a paragraph in the Morning Post, said several.) It expresses the purpose to be, that of pro posing a Counter Declaration to that of the Freehol ders at the Hackney Meeting. Gentlemen, my Col league has told you that he thinks he has no business to be hete, and he was about to retire, but I wished him for to stop, in oaer to bear what I had to say. My opinion, Gentlemen, diars with him, and ap. proves of the Counter Declaration. Having received a letter, I will read it to you : " Sir, you arc requested to attend a Meeting of the Freeholders of Middlesex, on Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock, and bring with you as many friends as you can, to adopt such legal measures by Coun ter Declaration, or otherwise, as may best counter act the late Declaration at Hackney"—that is my authority for coming here.—[Who is it signed by ? —there is no signature to it—lt is a forgery—a total deception, said many persons.] Here there was a great cry of (Mr. Bentley ! Mr. Bentley in the chair! Mr. Bentley in the chair I) Mr. Mellish was now compelled to desist entirely from saying any thing, the discontent against him was so decisive, that his own friends gave tip the cbntest, and one of them the Rev. Mr. Thirlwall, stood upon the table, and said, let the friends of Mr. Mellish adjourn to ano ther room—Mr. Mellish quitted the room. Let us follow them, exclaimed several—away the company rushed after Mr. Mellish, whose attempts to close the door were fruitless—the Council Rooth of the Select," was thronged in an instant. Here stood. the Rev. Mr. Thirlwall, who declared himself the author of the Requisition, on a table attempting to obtain a hearing, but he was usable to do more than shew a Counter Declaration engrossed in strong hand 9n parchment. He at last put a question, that this 'Declaration be read to the Meeting by a Chairman, to be appointed—for which fifteen hands were shewn, and Sir William Gibbon was called to the chair.— The Honourable Baronet then proceeded to read the i)ectaration, which commenced by declaring it to be a declaration of the loyal and independent Freeholders of the County of Middlesex—at the word indepen dent there was a burst of laughter, succeeded by the strongest expressions of indignation. The Declara tion stated, that the independent Freeholders felt themselves imperiously called upon at the present cri- P ` sis t ° 6 delare their abhorrence and detestation of those spurious doctrines Ishich had of late been maintained by a few factious individuals—( False, False, frm man y w oicts)—who, under the mask of Reform are conspiring against the Parliament and the People.— [Here there was a specific objection made to the word independent in this Declaration, for that no Free holder who could assent to this Declaration could be said to be independent.] The Declaration then went it -oral - -s. tc -press alarm at the progress 'formists, and a' aettbinilnAtion to abide by the Constitution as it is. This Declaration being thOs 'read, some few hands were raised, but an indisputable majority of the coin- Ipany were decidedly against it. It was then proposed that some ut the company shoilld sign it ; but the instant it was placed on the table, it was in imminent danger of being torn in pieces. Sir William, there fore, hastily rolled it up, and with Mr. Mellish add some followers, precipitately retreated to another room, amidst a general cry of " Stole awa-Z" Mr. BENTLEY being loudly called to the retreat of the Dissenters, that Gentleman addressed the Meet ing. He maintained that this assembly was convened by the private friends of Mr. Mellish, whose conduct upon the occasion would, he hoped, be marked by the great body of his Constituents, and particularly by those who professed to regard good order and tranquillity. It was strange, he observed, that those who had always been so loud in the expression of their abhorrence to anarchy and confusion, should be so forward to take a course in this instance so well calculated to promote those evils, merely, because they calculatedopon a temporary advantage. But there was no course which such men would not pursue to attain their ends. They seemed equally indifferent to constitutional practice and common candour, when it suited their purpose. They were the appropriate advocates of corruption. But what, ho would ask, would be thought and said of the enemies of corrup tion and friends of freedom, if they resorted to such expedients ? If they, disregarding the spirit of Mr. Pitt's law, to perm meetings without a legal requi sition, assemble without a regular summons from the Sheriff, how loud would be the cry of " turbulence l and Jacobinism ?"—But it, appeared that these loyal men might do as they pleased—might discard law, and practice and equity with perfect impunity. They could not, however, succeed in imposing upon the public, for their characters were known—Police Ma gistrates and other Government-tools could excite no other alarm than that which their insolent interposi tion with the regularly expressed voice of the people was calculated to create. Mr. THoMPsoN complained, in warm terms, of the pitiful and underhand attempt which had been resort ed to by Mr. Mellish and his few contemptible under lings, to counteract the general voice of the county of Middlesex. It was but natural in that person to stifle that expression of the public sentiment, which to be true would be a censure upon himself. He was aware that the character of the county could not be lessened by the disgraceful conduct of any such miserable in sect as Mr. —; but, in the best of times, such a creature might have his minions, who, at his corn mand, would sign against the Constitution itself.— He exhorted the Freeholders to a firm but temperate perseverance in the cause of Reform—it was a cause that would advance with the progress of time, and was equally proof against casualties. They wanted, to use the words of Sir Francis Burdett. (Here the mention of the name excited a sudden peal of ap plause.) To adopt his language, they wanted no newfangled doctrines. The object of their pursuit was the Constitution, the whole Constitution, and 'nothing but the Constitution. In such a pursuit, hurry or intemperance would be not only unnecessary but mischievous. They would afford Ministers the pretence they are so eager for—a plausible excuse for suspending the Habeas Corpus. As Cobbett says, " they would give their eyes for a plot," (apidaturs) ; but the good sense of the people of England would be found in the end to be an overmatch for all their cunning. Certain Resolutions, declaratory of the sentiments of the majority, were theta put, and carried unani mously. The Thanks of the Meeting being voted to Mr. Bentley, for his proper conduct in the Chair, an ad. journment took place. We understand that Sir William Gibbon and Mr , Mellish remained in one of the rooms to obtain sig. natures. The Freach have a happy knack at changing and disfiguring names, so that they can hardly be recog nised. Looking over our file in consequent., of the statement published in the Moniteur,tespecting Baron d• Kolli and FEitumaso VII. we find that some ships s tiled from Plymouth on the 3d of March, on a Secret Expedition. The ships were the INIPLACABLE and INI PERI EUX, and the PICKLE brig.—These the French have changed into the Incomparable, Dedargnouse, and Piquante. We suspect that the Baron's name has undergone a similar metamorphosis. His name is said to be Kelly, and hels an Irishman toy birth. Our ships, ignorant of the issue of Baron de KOLLI's manoeuvres, are still, it would appear, on their station, waiting his return ! ! The UNICORN frigate called in Basque- Roads a few days ago, and hailed the IMPLACABLE. which maintained great secrecy !—Had no informa tion, not even a letter, to send home by the Umcotts. A bundle of Exchequer Bills, to the value of £32,000 has been lost or stolen from the Glasgow mail. Tuesday night, an old Gentleman, sitting in his front parlour, in the vicinity of Manchester -street, was alarmed by the appearance of a man, with a crape over his face, who repeatedly made a noise, like the barking of a dog. He opened the back parlour ,door, and beckoned the Gentleman to follow him, which he refused ; when the fellow seized him by the shoulders, and forced him in. He then pointed to an iron chest, which he motioned to be opened ; and on •the Gentleman refusing, he proceeded to take from •him the key ; in doing which, a table fell over, and bruised the Gentleman severely ; the robber then opened the chest, and took from it three gold watches, three snuff-boxes, several diamond rings, &c. to the amount of near £5OO. He then gave the Gentleman i 'several severe blows, locked him in the room, and de parted. A niece resides with the Gentleman, who was on a visit, the.coacl , man and footman were at tending her, and the female domestics were also from home. The Gentleman, who is lather eccentric, has frequently changed his servants of late, and it is sup ( posed, from hi s f am ili ar i ty w i t h t h e h ouse, h e was llone of those lately discarded, and refrained from speaking, l est hi s vo i ce s h ou ld h e known.- With some difficulty the neighbours got into the house, when they found the villain had left the candle in such a position, in the front parlour, that if. the tallow had not guttered away, i t m ust hare cohunevicated to the wainscot. LAW tatrilLidarrat In the ettutt of King's Bench; in: the case of the 1 King agaitttt Pitton, Mr. STEPOVett was heard at great length for the defendant. He had only got through two of the points to which• he found it necessary to call the attention• of the Court, when the farther hear ing was postponed till this day. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTMINSTEIt, MA' 16. DE MANDEVILLE V. DS 111 'IN IMMIX. This was an application by petition from a father, praying that he might be allowed to remove his child which was under the protection of its mother, in pur suance of an order of the Court, to a school at Hamp stead, or to a private family in Essex. It appeared that the petitioner, the father, was a Frenchman, not domiciliated' in England ; that he had married an Englishwoman in this country, by wt.om he had the child in question, .and that he had left England in 1804, without making any provision for such child. In consequence of the father having so left this coun try, the mother applied to this Court to have the child put under her protection, which was ordered on the 294 August, 1804. The petition was presented on the 23d of April last, but did not come on to be heard till this day, the Lord Chancellor having de sired to know whether the father was going to be per manently resident in England. Mr: Ricoanns read an affidavit, in consequence of such his Lordship's desire. It stated that Mr. de Mandeville had property in France, which he intended to dispose of with all convenient speed, and for whit h purpose his presence would be required in that coun try. That when he had so disposed of it, it was his intention to reside in England. Mr. FONBLANQUE resisted the application, on the part of the mother. Adverting to the order, he said it was made specifically for the protection of the child after its father had lett England. In pursuance of that order, made in 1804, the child had continued under the protection of the mother, who had provided for its maintenance and education, without any as sistance whatever from the father. No fault had been found with the manner in which the child had been provided for ; though the father now wished to take it from its mother's protection, who resides in Lan cashire, in order to place it at a school at Hamp stead, or in Essex. The father, too, probably might leave England in the course of a few days, and would not return till it suited his convesrience; It was not his intention to he permanently resident in this country for the present—lie could not. An ar rangement had been entered into between the parents of the child, agreeing, that it should continue under the protection of theanother, till it arrived at the age of five and a half years. That arrangement :•ad been sanctioned by his Lordship. The child haJ arrived at the specified age some years since, but the father kid not made any application respecting the child be fore the present moment ; in fact, he had not been in England since 1804.. He thought there was more of the vindictive spirit of a husband, than of the filial affection of the father in the present application ; and he trusted his Lordship would not suffer the child to he removed from its mother. He hoped that his Lordship would come to an early decision on the present application, as delay might be very detrimen tal to the child ; for it was now in a very alarming state of health, and required the presence of the mo ther, who was now in London. Mr. TOLLEIt I . ollolVed on the same side. Mr. RICHARDS contended on the part of the father, that it might he reasonably supposed that he was as i anxious for the welfare of the child as the mother, and he certainly had a priority of right, in point of law, to have his child under his own protection. The father did not require that the child should be deli vered up to him, but that he should have a voice as to the mock of educating and bringing it up. The order was niade to meet an occasion that no longer existed. The father was now in England, and he had sworn that he intended to dispose of his property in France, and then reside here. The order was made when he was absent, and he now prayed to be placed in that situation in which he was before such order was made. At all events the father ought to be al lowed to go before the Master. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that it had been wisely settled by the Court, that in some instances a father could not strip a child of the protection of its mother. The present was an instance in which the Court had properly interposed, though the father now applied to have his child removed from the fostering hands ofa mother, where it had been placed in pursuance of an order of that Court, after that father had lett it without making any provision 'or its maintenance and education. The mother had hitherto provided for the child out of her fortune. The father had not advanced one Lathing for that purpose. if he were to listen to the present application, see the consequences ! The child, that had been domiciliated and educated with its mother in Lancashire, would be dragged from its maternal roof to go to a school in Middlesex' or Essex. The petitioner, it was true, said that he was in England now ; but then he had not been here for the last hour or five years, and be might leave it to-morrow. It the mother wished to see her child, she must quit most likely her nearest and dearest con nexions to go to Hampstead or Essex. The mother had undertaken to provide for the child ; she had' done so, and no complaint had been made againSt the manner in which she had done that. He could not. comply with the prayer the Petition ; but the fa. ther might go before the Master, if he pleased.— Prayer of the Petition refused. Mr. H6WORTII, M. P. for Evesham, received a se vere contusion on the head, by A fall from his horse on Friday last. A female child not more than two months old was found in an open boat floating down the river above Westminster-bridge, on Tuesday evening. It was decently dressed and carefully wrapped tip in flannel. A paper was found on the bosom of the infant, repre senting it as an unprotected orphan. Yesterday an Inquest was held on the body of Miss A. J. Powell, who, after returning from the Theatre, on Monday night, was retiring to rest, with her sister, at her mother's house, in Duke-street, Oxford-street, when, in endeavouring to catch the candle, which was falling, she set fire to her cloaths, which so alarmed her sister, that she was incapable of affording her r.! ief ; and, befote the servants, who were attracted by her screams, could come to her assistance, she was so much burnt, that she expired at six the next morning. Verdict—Accidental Death. Inblieergeatirl:l4int. L- - -au MARRIED; tip:ClifOfbeGliassgitlait,roaAtnnSta%GtmhirrdPda'‘luTtralter u simir f ja 1 4, ‘sq. of Montague -street. chgaszdavvy,italitamlerLe•ey,GGeeorrg, e z Wl .l. lllant to E L liz e : G be er mh : siutsuegger . armito : irvilet: ;:if, Le Ceuteur , Esq. both of that 'that HIGH WA ' F'ER AT LONDON BRID G E . Tt ---- .T . i - ijr---...kiWils. Morning Afternoon SR Minutes ar•kr 1 W HEN Men of Education and professional 41 Use persevering endeavours to discover the most se e and effectual method of treating a fe* reigning Diseases, the su 4 ., t NI result of their experience is the hest proof of superiority. Mesttrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, being rsrularly edncated i s every branch of their profession (certificates of which fromdc„ fereut hospitals, and testitnoniab from the most rinitutta sari, they have to convince any inquirer), were Induced to n u ke the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases the object of their t an ticular study, and continue to confine the attention to th e of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment briety, as also its co comitauts, whether recent, or of king J ur ,. tion ; which by their improved plan of treatment are fr.-slily al ffectu ally removed. •I'liey can affirm that they have been elaw7 successtill in renovating the System, when arranged either :e l s. temperance, long residence in warm climates,,or a secret deur. * tive habit which reduces its votaries to a miseraLk state of delsb y. Mane years experience in this exclusive branch of the 'rotes (IQ 1 1 , enabled them, by a superior mode of treatment, even in .1 n b hie and complicated cases, where the general praaititere i d , failed, to ensure to the patient a restoration to sound an d r5 ,, t0 ,., health.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted daisy, by ,- ; ! 0 . sex , with secrecy, delicacy, and.honour, perconatiy, or by containing a Bank note.—He. 13, Boaverie-street, Fleet-errs. GRAVEL, SFONF 7 AND LUMBAGO. H ICKMAN's PILLS is an eff!ctual Cure I'r th e Gravtl , and Stone, coppage of Urine, C qmp l a i r:c t,, Back and Lbins, Kidney, and Bladder, Lun t t.. az a ce Of the various complaints incidet t to the 1...t0un Cr.. le. 'Vert. are none more dreadful in their nature, nor mor•• ra their consequences, titan :he Gravel and Stone. Ift • Ire e st . plaints, to which every pers.'s', even the mast at• ot ys :s liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drier ar • nis t! , t . nated wick particles whit h not only cause these es uctri it tures, but are a foundation for every other spec es ot diserik. 1-Iteestas's Original PILLS, composed of th, lune grediems, base been found of singular L „,.. strengthening the vessels containing the ttrinv, !wt stroyiug tke petrifying qua*.ity of it. from salads woe, vti th e above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or ntty c and banishing every pernicious tendency to those vi ardtrt, a' • out confinement. Sold whelesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, eurto of Patemoster-row ; &later and Co. Edinburyth at- 4Linw Blom, Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, DuLliu ; j'eci ats Turner, Hull ; Hoxland and HJydon, Plynin.th ; Booksellers in every r , .wit, in hose N 2r 24, std . each. CH INO's PA*III4T WORM t.o%4.NtsL.i W ORMS are the most frequent sources • f Lb Ten's Disease. Thar symptoms every parent a..d of 'children should be acquainted with They occas4ui loss of petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, med.:non, and solar state of the bowels, attended after with violtet pains; • bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the bedy,ar 6 U. prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Bath as apn Tentative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above esc , .l lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of ti , highest character, in this country, both in rank and respectabilil to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Pmprienci from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success In their on families, stamps its merit bcyond competition, and gives a sane* to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Pans!' and 'others who have the care of children should have thiamine, as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the stomach or leivki of children are any way disordered, a hich it will alwaysbe tonal to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chen;.': :; corner of Paternoster row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and t-;A.- gow ; Hoxland and Haydon, Plymouth; Newbery and : .1,, Dublin; Peek and Turner , Hull : and most Country kle.ls.aie Venders, in boxes at I.b. 9t. and ss. ed. each. .A CARD :I'o THE ?FEMALE SEX. - - DR FOTHERGILL's justly-celebrated Fcrr3ll PILL, for different complain . to itrcident to the Sex, o rious periods of life. It has been truly observed, that more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain d. invai'ds ; they are sul jetted to a variety of &seams, from I!3' et lure of the tunciions they are destined, as mothers, to perh,r, which entails ti,.ou them weakness, pain, and an interruptio:: those regular secretions connected with the full enjoylucet v health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve ti 3 °butt-urban, no remedy has been known to operate with 4116 Cc,. tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergill's female Pilir—a unites high tonic and iiisivrating powers, with its peculiar qua lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and tkese other uneas) tows which arise front too much blood in the kabit ; they are dm most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, as well as the various other spasmodic affections so common toils sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be t pooession of every mother and other guardians of the yoteg, wb have fen des entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cone of Patemosto.-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and tilasg(,... Belam, Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, Pack 24 Turner, Hull; Healand and tlaydon, Plymouth; and mot Booksellers in every mom, in hoses, at La. 9d. and lI s. cad*. Ot whom may be had, BIITI.ER'S ARO NIA I'IC PEC !ORAL LOZENCF•;. improvirethe voce, and for coughs, colds, asthma., alr.l ,uniptioni, in holes. at 13t-d.cach. ItIi.NOVATbD IT has been too frequently the subject of just rod general reprebatio•t, that men destitute of the ekments tt the medical art have offered themselves as candidates fur pubic patronage in the prof- semi of Physic. for the purpose ot 0 9'1 justice to the result of our studiesand experience, and to peewee us from bring c'assrd among those empirics whose impiAlter tit" tensions have, unfortunately fur society, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and crib:Owned, s faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the of Messrs. Grinds! and Wizard, whose lectures aml practice we carefully attended, as Protesters and Surgeovs sit the London H". pisal, we entered ourselves as studeets in that iooly crithrstri school for medical acquirements, the Royal College a burgh, and were instructed In the tliff•rent breictu.sot Arrufm! Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, Sc, &c. Ike. by there eminent Professors, Ur Munro , Gregory, Black, Eamiltott, Duccan, and Riche& We treat we shall not be armled presumptuous fn my*. t our proficiency and aequiretnestro are slot ineuosidenble. fur a long series of years made VENEREAII. COMPLAINT" and the various diseases of DEBILI'I V, the parties' our qt udies and prac' ice, it will, we hope, be abowed that echo* acquired superior lunswled,ge eel thew treatment and roc. is slight and recent eases of infection, a perfect reeer ablishmeet completed In the short perlf , tl of two days, aid in those of t utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed else cets, a proper perseverar.co in our plan of treatment ensure-sus patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the eats of a habit long and most unhappily put sued by th- reel' both plea, there are none more alariMog or more disto , .ing I those deficiencies and debilities Which frequently rovent or re" bitter the matrimonial state. To such prowl. it taus be a OT soling reflection to know that they may now, he a new and Mir hbk mode of treatment, lau restored to that greatest et se IMO blessings, a strong, manly, and vigortots constitution. 14 Acme of debility, from whatever cause ari•ing, as well as in every cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by pchsl" either sex with the greatest secrecy and hom'ar. Hours ef suttation at home from tee to three, and front six in the till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state de parlay' Isr tg their case, ag e, and general habit of lining, S t e. it.c l reci l ; Lance for ad vice and medicines, when the slum well be ree l sent to any part of the tilngdom. 9in ensure tl.at secrecy sie sendal to our undertaking, the postage of letters stay be aosed • the account for medicines. CURRIF end Co. Surgeons, 1de.107, Hatton-Os:der. LONDON : Printed and publit.hed by LEVEL KENT, 01 Cl° terbuty-Place, I.antS,2ll, at the :;tes-Orrics, No.? : t:rir street. Published also at the itimoarstetiTaßk on, in general terms, to express alarm at of the dangerous • opinions of modern reJ