Star. — London, England, 1814-08-26 00:00:00

circuits every year—and I have spoken the result of my pmfessional observations and judicial knowledge —perhaps the sincerity with which I haVe put for ward these observations may excite some displeasure. But I hope the) may do some good, and I am pretty indifferent whether they ere f lend disagreable or not —living a great part of my life• in the hurry of professional pursuits, I bevy itteplopeil the moments of any leisure in literary retirement. :Aittactedtolo party, I have never nil:Westin& the zeialoti . of: either '—l •—I have been assailed and calcite:sailed by loth: Such is, the lot of the man, endeavouring Ala* his duty With firmness andysincerity. •, 44 . etentlein re if anywif you be did to think that this address would be better suited to another place and another occasion—to such I answer, that I have emir aced the opportunity thus afforded to me, of..eildressing 1011, in order to state what have ap peared to me the causes of popular totrimotions, and ,pe remedies likely to assuage and prevent them, in those-several 'counties, where, within these last five years, I Wee borne the Xing's Commission. I con eider the present occasion a peculiarly seasonable one for such an address. We approach towards the close of a Circuit, whose usual order bad been in verted for the purpose of delivering the crowded seals ; and bringing to speedy trial those man with whom tbex e.cre filled, and who stood charged with the perptgation of almost every crime known to. the criminal code. It seemed .to ,me ezpedient,-if such subjects as I have brought ,belpete you were touched *upon, to do to in a county profoundly tranquil, where no danger could be apprehended, even by the most timid and fastidious, of agititing the minds of the peasantry, by a public discussion. " Gentlemen, two Bills, of importance to the pub lic peace of Leland, have recently passed both Houses of Parliament, almost, as I believe, without observe. Bev; and, certainly withont public 'inquiry into the state of the country. Having .fornieil an opinion upon the causes of popular die Contents, and public commotions, in those counties, which I have, within these five years, visited, I thought it expedient, openly from this place, to state this opiniCii-; hoping that my judgment being-founded not upon secret whisperings or private communications, but upon the solemnity of public trials and the authenticity of criminal records, may hive some weight towards suggesting the cape. diency of resorting to other means of tranquilizing Ireland than those hitherto resorted to—banishment, the rope, and the gibbet. These expedients have been repeatedly tried ; and haie, by the acknowledg ment of those who have used theta, hitherto proved kieffectoal. And here. I must intreat, that I may not' wilfully be mistaken and purposely Misunderstood by any man or clastelinen. • rmean not to question, in the slightest degree, the prudence of the Iyisir Go vernment in introducing, est the wisdom of the Le gislature in enacting, those lots ; they may be sbaable {tor any thing I know to the contraty) - to the existing state of thing( in some of these counties, where the discharge • of my public duty has out yet stalled ate. Ie others, although it may net be imme diately neorssary to put them into active operation, she notoriety of their existence in the Statute Book, may be a wholesome warning to the turbulent and audacious. But having, in addressing you, taken oc casion to give yothniy opinions upon different sub jects (the statement of which, however erroneous those opinions should appear to be, may produce some good, by soliciting the attention of the enlight ened men in both countries to the same subjects) I feel myself more especially called upon by a sense of public duty, to say a few words to -you upon the 'cope and object of these say more especially galled upon, by reason of those -important, though tcmtradistory publications, in the Wexford Journals .now laid before me, and to which I have already ad -vetted: -Whence that contradiction of sentiment could originate, between persons resident in the same coun try, an having (ranee would imagine) equal opportu nities of information, it is not for me to conjecture ; but its indisputable existence in the months of March and April last (subsequently to your last Assizes), , -cAls npnn me briefly to explain to you the purport of: those Acts which some of you may deem it expedient : to 'call into active op( ration. With one of those Acts' you have had a former acquaintance. It is the old • Insurrectiiin Act, which, after having perished, is .now revived and re-enacted for Ireland. The other is called the Peace Preservation Bill. The Insurrec-i Lion Act consists, as you ail know, of a complete ans.; • 'pension of t.Fe English Constitution —of- English Laws .—af the Trial by Jury. Under these new laws, taken together, any seven Magistrates may meet, and re-. commend the county or district to be proclaimed by i the Lord Lit utenant as being in a state of diNturbance.. When the Proclamation has once issued, every per son must stay at home after a certain hour. You art to have the assistance of a Learned Serje: , nt prom town, who may send abroad! offenders in a suinmary way..— Gentlemen, I hive sein times, when person., who thii.king the lives named in their tenants' leases were Listing somewhat too long, have, by•tbe aid of: suck a law, found means to recommend a nip across. the Atlantic, to the persons thus-unreasonably at tached to life ; and thus achieved the downfil of 'a, beneficial lease, and a comfortable rise of their hi. come in consequence. Such things.have occurred— . I have known the Elec.—Gentlemen, I may be told, that the state of the country requires its re-enactment. It m be so—l am not in possession of the secrets of the Castle. A desperate state of things calls for des perate remedies. G:•ntlemen—The other Act of Parliament is the Peace Preservation Bill. It is a wholesome mode of administering the old powers, already vested by law in the Magistrates. Any seven Magistrates may re commend the application of this remedy; and either for the county at large, or any particular barony or (Us's. ct in the county. If their recommendation should be acceded to by the Lord Lieutenant, this Bill comes hew immediate operation. Now, you are to meet— . a Head Magistrate is to be appointed, at a salary of £7OO a year.—a house rind offsces--his clerk is to get a salary of £l5O a year—the constables are to get 4100 a year each—any seven of your Magistrates . may get all this done. But listen to one thing more —the disturbed district is to pay the expense of the whole. " Gentlemen—l have trespassed long spot; your attention ; but I hope, from the tranquil state of your county, that I have not unaptly chosen the present season for making those observations. See the ne. cessity of some , public discussion: of ibOle-Stibiettig Ia . • ••.r ..r . , order to extinguish all extlflVO meeispresen tatiOn. I need not travel err gr a curter in stance. I have seen to ing ipt i llin one Qv fwo of the London newspapers, aviory iif i myeelf. It is so very abort that I shall read it :—..4 , Such is the d Eurbed state of Ireland, that one uf ,the Judges,of 4ssize, upon the LeinsterCircuit, Mr:Justice Fiera* hi coming from Kilkenny to Cloaestel, was pelted 1 1 &ones in the town of Callatt , andoligyed itif safety ti . the dragoons that escorradhim." g: it _ , , :z : . , " When I reached W aterford, T was Stitt &ore surprised to see one Newspeper lazpentio& th4t I bed been . shot at;' but 4nOtber protestid that it was all, $ gross falsehood. Now , what was the truth? As.'! prukd through Callanan escort 'of a few dragoons Mended me. This escort, by the bye, is one of the mischiefs of those alarms, a mischief which neve; occurs in England. T4fre, the Gentlemen of conik. deration in the county Lome out to meet the Judge, with led horses and pquipages, aad with every suit llie mark of respect and attention—not, indeed, paid rip the Judge individually, nor desired by him, but an l 'attention and respect dui to the law, which the Judge comes to administer. But what was the case in Kit kenny ? The 'High Sheriff not appearing at all ; per haps as a duty beneath him, or for some other reason —the Sub-Sheriff unwilling enough to be burdened with the trouble, and anxious to get rid of us—two or three miserable Bailiffs, mounted upon wretched little horses, brandishing an enormcus length cf hal bert, resembling so many Cossacks in every thing but etility—and Stranded by an escort of four or five dra pons—(for the. Sheriff is not at the expense of pay tog the dragoons)—lndeed, where needy or pentiri. ens High Sheriffs are nominated, and where the office lof Sub-Sheriff becomes an affair of indirect manage- Ment, an improper and ihefficient attendance up. n she Circuit Judges is generally to be expected. How ever, thus attended t&rither unattended), we drove through Callan; when a boy, about seven years old, flung a stone idly, either at the Sub-Sheriff, or at the dragoons, or both. This was the entire outrage. I did not hear of it, until Tong afterwards, when the newspaper paragraphs led me to the inquiry; but my servants are ready to vouch the fact upon oath. This story, with prodigious exaggeration, has been since officiously circulated throughout the empire, in order WS shew, that this country is in such a state of dis turbance, that the going Judge of Assize was pelted *nth stones - , or shot at, and in imminent danger of his life. Can any instance more strongly illustrate the propriety, nay, even the nececsity, of a full and un reserved statement of the true and actual condition of Ireland, than the extraordinary currency which this paltry fabrication has received, and the avidity with which it has been magnified into a momentous and alarming event ? 44 Gentletnea--/ may, perhaps, be warranted in feeling a personal indignation at the mischievous abuse of my name, thus• attempted, for the purpose of vilifying the country ; and.. possibly, this inspres 7 sic* may, have partly led me to enter into the copious details and observations, with svOichlbave this daY tronbied you. “ Gentlemen—lf you should feel thet,any of these aservations are founded in truth and reason, you sit siz e me, at least, the credit of upright motives for , from which you may differ.. I can hive no other motive, indeed, than a hope of doing some good, by inching other persons to useful and merits riots actions. Other Judges have very frequently, and with great propriety, charged various Grand Juries upon the general state of this country, its dis turbances, and the cause of its commotion—and some of them have ascribed those disturbances and commo tions to a general spirit of disaffection and sedition. If' I have a very different and far more consolatory view of the same subject. it cannot be improper or unbecoming my functions, to take the like opportunity of stating my judicial opinions, of enumerating the severtl causes, which, in my fixed judgment, have ge nerated those distuibances, and have retarded peace and prosperity in this country—and distinctly point ing out the remedies and correctives proper for ter minating all those mischiefs, and allaying all, dis contents. These considerations will, I trust, vindi cate as well the motives as the propriety of my con duct in this respect, through every scrutiny, and . ag•tinst every cavil. " Gentlemen--You will now retire to your Jury room, and there dispose of such bills; and other offi cial business, as shall come before you. Let all your private affAirs, your settlements with tenants, your cativas,ing of freeholders, and such occupations, be postponed to,andiser opportunity. Be punctual and diligent — ra kes., indeed, for your own sakes, than for I mine. You will be the sooner released from duty—A but as for me. I must, at All events, remain here der• ing the allotted period of time. I have addressed you very much at large, with great sincerity of heart, .vith an earnest desire for your interests, and those of the public; and, may I hope, not wholly without effect." The lawyers complain of a Ld brad in most of the Citsuitsi If any mat; who his twenty thousand pounds a .year for his labour, can be an object of compassion, thk:Lotto CHANCELLOR is such—sitting in London, governing bg nerupts and lunatics in August • A foolishlanatic, at Taunton, having publicly de. glared that Joaona Southcote had been cfivied . yrsekd, Aye," cried a Liwyer, 66 staled, but not. delivered!" • A SubscriptiGn commenced at the late Assizes for Norfolk, for the purpose of• erecting a monument to the memory of Lord Nes.sos, in his native County. At the Newcastle Assizes, William Gibson Whit field, accused of stealing twenty-six promissory notes, each of the value of £5, and one of the value of £lO, ' from the office of Mr. Davidson, of Newcastle, was, after a long trial, found guilty, and received sentence of death. The prisoner was recommended to mercy, and the Judge gave him hopes of a commutation of his sentence...-Sentences of the other prisoners at these Assizes: James Crawford, Rosa Stewart, and John Hutchinson, for counterfeiting the current coin— Jeath ; James and Mary Hasty, charged with the same crime—Hasty acquitted, Mary Hasty 4uilty, death; Thomas Davies, for uttering counterfeit coin, to be imprisoned a year in the jail, and to find sureties for • two years afterwards ; Catherine MsPoil, charged with having counterfeit coin in her possession, to be impti. sorted a year, and fined Is.; Elizabeth Taylor, and Mary Oates, for pocket-picking, guilty, death; John Turnbull, for sheep-stealing, guilty, death. • POLICE. UNtsit HAti.--,Yesterday a yottng man of dashing appearance and address, was charged with attempting to defraud a pawnbroker, in the Borough, by offering I to pledge a number of watch seals, as gold, they being only composition. The prisoner went to the shop, and offered six seals, demanding a guinea upon each, representing them as worth considerably snore than that sum. Th,e man appeared with his solicitor, and said the seals were worth the money he had asked `for them ; but even supposing them not worth a IshiMng, he had a right to offer them to pledm fog !any scan he thought proper. The pawnbroker should be ,careful, for his own sake, that he did not give , more than the money they Were worth for any article; if .hey did, the pawnbroker was 'to blame, and not ,the person who offered the article to pledge. Th Magistrate observed, the charge here was for offering 'as gold that which was not gold, and thus attempting to deceive. If the fact of his having represented them as gold had been fully established, be would, notwithstanding the argument he had heard, have held him to trial ; for want of this fact being este. brished, he must now discharge him, at the same time advising him to be more cautious in future. Bow-SrattEr.—A man of the name of Parser, bailiff to Mr. Walker, of Southgate, was brought up, on the following. charge:--In the nigh; of the 2d in stant, a bliliATPOOthp in the grounds of Mr. Schnie der, of Waver fan, Southgate, was broke open, and robbed of a table, fine chairs, a billiard-table cover, and other things; one of which chairs was seen at the lodge where - Parker lived, who being asked bow he came by it„ said, that he was coining home about nine o'clock at' night, eight days after the robbery,' and saw a man' in one of the rides of the wood lead ing to his house, that he made towards him, to in quire what he was doing there; when the man fired at him, and ran off: that be went off towards the spot, and found the chair. He was committed to Newgate for trial. Thursday se'nnight, two men, who had been im p:isoned in Perth Jail till they should pay a fine for smuggling, made their escape by breaking through the roof, from which they let themselves down. On the PRINCE REGENT'S birth-day, Mr. Frrzuan aeliT, of Blackdown, gave a dinner on the Telegraph Hill. to the-poor of the parish of L?rgarshall, Sussex, in commemoration of the Peace. It consisted of roast and boiled beef, and 2001bs. weight of plum pludding, and as much strong beer as they could drin k. Five hun dred men, women, and children sat down to the tables. A band of musicians played all the time, and they finished the evening with dancing on the green, and returned to their different homes perfectly happy. Friday se'nnight, the day of rejoicing at Belper, a poor man, an inhabitant of that place,- had made a balloon, and, though offered a considerable sum for ii by a gentleman, that it might be sent off from Derby, refused the temptation, resolving that it should be launched in his native village. It was loosed and went off in grand style, amidst the cheering of the whole population of the neighboulliood. In the basket attached to k, was a fine piece of roast beef, and a letter stating the time and occasion of its being sent up,'and requesting that whoever found it would give notice to a gentleman at Belp , r. A letter was re. ceived the following Tuesday, by post, stating, that the balloon fell In a field near Malden, in Essex, where some mowers were at work. The beef was eaten, and the Qentleman who read the account, treated the people with " good British beer," in which they drank to the loyal donors of the beef, with three hearty hums. The balloon travelled the distance, (being near 200 miles) in a few minutes more than three hours. • Mr. Anecrimor, of the Treasury, has just com pleted the erection of an agricultural chateau en his. estate in Northamptonshire, near the seat of his friend' Lord SACIEVILLE. The farm, buildings, yards, &c. are, on an improved construction, and w e ll ca l cu l ate d f tw l the cultivation of a large extent of land, whichi Mr. A. has taken under his own occupation, ancrscensul to be farming on a good principle, with great spirit. There is a huge stone, broken off from a crag near Bow ther, at the entrance of Boirowdale, Cumberland, of the following extraordinary dimensions : Length . 62 feet. • Perpendicular height as it Iles Sti Circumference - 89 contalus cubic feet - 23,099 Weight, 1771 tons, 3 cat. This far exceeds in size the celebrated dwarf stone (as it is called) which lies in a gloomy valley in Hoy, one of the western isles of Scotland, whicis measures l in length only SG feet, in breadth 18 feet, and in thickness 9 ditto. This stone is excavated, and was form,erly a hermitage. Monday se'nnight, as a sloop, deeply laden, was rmaking for Aberdeen harbour, about midnight, car rying a light, it being very dark, a large salmon, attracted by the light, leaped on deck, where it was im "mediately secured. Sunday, the 14th instant, William Macdonald, Jour.. neyman shoemaker, in Glenbohn, was unfortunately drowned in the River Tweed, near Radian cottage. Theriver was considerably swelled by the rains, and as. Macdonald's master was crossing it at the ford•On horseback, with his daughter behind him, the young woman dropt a bundle into the stream, on which Mac donald threw off his hat and coat, plunged into the water, and made an ineffectual effort to recover the parcel. On making a second attempt, he was carried down by the violence of the torrent, and perished. The body was found about a mile below the place where the accident happened. Mr. A. J. Bogle, of the house of Bogle and Co. of Kingston, Jamaica, unfortunately perished at sea in the night of the 7th June, off St. Domingo. He sailed in the schooner Maria, for Jamaica, in a night which at first was remarkably calm, and every thing scented to promise its continuance; but within halt an hour after they had retired to rest below, they were alarmed by the cries of the seamen, when, to their consternation. they found that the vessel had been upset by a whirl wind, without the least warning. In this situation, the Master and some of the seamen got into the boat, and called to Mr. Bogle to join by swimming. He replied, as the vessel was freighted with cotton, he hoped she would float, but that destruction must be certain in so small a boat. The Master, however, determined to wait as near the vessel as possible; when the schooner went down : of those on board, only one seaman was saved ; and Mr. Bugle, his servant, and three seamen perished. sporrnm .....---- EGRAM PACE" Tuuttewer, , Au OUST 21. Sweepstakes of 20r. each, 20gs ft. for two-yr old colts B.t. Ilb. bllles i , sta. stk. T. Y. C. 'lke-wawa ot a iiwelpitalti La carry 31b. extra. . Mr.. Ilellorland'. Iltippodamla . 2 ii. a. If. the Duke of York's clu g, by Grauicus • a Me. Smith's gr. f. by Rulons - . - a Cirain Vyse's b. f. by Orville . - • 4 Mt. Sake s br. f. by Stlins - • - 2 1 sweo 1 iest Hippodanda-1 to II ag't the Duke of York's-. 4 to 4 seSt Mr. Scalds. The Tows Plate of €5O for all ages. Meats. The New Mile. Mr. Prior's Rose, 4 yrs old, Illst. Sib. - - 2 1 I MI-.Weatherilrs Congreve, 3 yrs old, est. 111 b. II 3 u Mr. Stassebewer's Hamlet, 6 yrs old, we. 41b. I 2 dr. Mr. Ponce* 13Illy, 4 yrs old. Sqt• sib. ' - 4 4 di : - 2 to I on Handev—S to i art Rosa. Mr. Blake's Ballot, tht. waived bogs . ft from Mr. StaDM bevrees Swan Willy ft. est. 11b. Thee MULL. ..;.....1.-:;:;.....--.... Mrs. JORDAN sailed on I'Vedbeiday frOM M.trei for Ostend, on her way to Brusscts, frem'whebe‘.sl will talc* a tour home through Lisle and Mr. FAWCETT . , who has been an a successful trii to Cheltenham and Gloucester, last ni . ght tesUrnes/ his ((p art in the new Opera. 1 . .1 * Frederie4":4Grear, and Pe eel' with his usnil excellence. ' the racier has.been sustained during his 16sett!.e by GATTIE, in a style highly creditable to his . t.ileuts. The interior of thuty-lane Theatre Rreseut ip entirely new facerto the publid . ott re.piseqing. 'll.O tstole is newly deceirated . i.vd parnefd.:iskitf removed from' die Stage, and column,. - .etc placed to make roots tor...handsome I short; the building will thi.4ipedtritncg YE 44 entirely new Theatri. The Proprietor's of CoVent-garden Theatre seem to proceed on the principle of "Ni/ ficpes rehistais slum quid sufferer:et agendum." ' Not coolgisf wjtO restorie g the decorations of the Theatre to their :first brilliancy, they have, at a' considerable expense, enlarged the Saltiotitroom, and taiied in it an ele - gAnt and nnve4 staircase, which cdtttihunicates by two flights to the lobby in the first circle of boxes. Thui that pm of the house which was before close and confined, is ren. dered light and airy, and the ctidon prometmien may eajoy themseltes without disturbing the au dience. The Theatre certainly re.opena on the 12th of September. Wednesday sennight, the Lady of Lord Viscoaat sitnson, of lb aughter, at Ins Lordship'► house, in S. Jatnees-stuaro. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Hampstead Church, Edward Webster Haßock Webster, of the Hyde, Middlesex, Esq. to Miss Puck's, daughter of Samuel Purkis, of Ilibristmid, F..q. LAID. Saturday; at Old Wardeb, becifordstifm, Lord Ongley, aged 42. He is succeeded in his Me and estates by Ida eldest son, a m nor. Sunday, at Shellidd Place, Susses, after a fow days Silures. Elizabeth Ann Cooper, aides: daughter of the late Right Hen. Sir Gregory Cooper, /Lt. At Edinburgh; on the 14:k inst. Mr. Alenuder M'Gregpr, solicitor at law. - • At Esliuburgb, on the tetis inst. Mr. Jeltn•Sutheriaad, glazier, and formerly Deacon of 44 incorporation of Masons. At Edinburgh, on the 16th iast. David Citylane, Lsq. Ciadbr ndssicaer of Excise. At the Va&gild dipp•,. near' Rdinborgh,'tbe 2d inqt. Mr. John Lauder, M.D. surgeon of tile Royal liihvy, aged 36 yei-s. Lately, nt Dnuncoptira l aose Dublin, in bast Vitth year s .Jarnon Beaty, . farmer, a cadre of i.noysity, thy eo44lty Nicalbb *heft be worked as a weaver its hot early years. At the tinte.of his death be had three sons, by three different wives , the eldest. 84, nod the yosogeet 7 • the mother of whOm Is aline youn g seaman, Sad was pertieuLed attached to her instbsadi.which she Rroved till his death. by the most u.nretattinghissdaess rod at faction. He was a hard drinker till he was op; since that laut uniformly drank three pints of porter s twd gia,trs of whi.key, waled eight miles, and shaved himself, vveriAliy, even atirthits two days °lbis decease. He never_ lust a tooth 1. . . - . MATRIMONY. • 'IVO Disorders have contributed Mori es'irs4 . ia . nyto .L.N' destroy Hymeneal Happiness than iliessewhiels are the oessequentie of unguarded pleasure. People ed%etkry mule pep sdesneitsia to the Shrine of Wedlock, but mileral46CoostituttOn hq tainted by Disease, a ranovatUinuf staWky i. iminpen sal' requisite. Twenty yeari have.we Llevo;cti oar itraeuse to the' mitre treatment of *e fullowin Disorders, and the suc ceslllaresult of our plait glvesdasadditionarardator to .oppose, as 1:i !or is we are able, the savages of t tame Compleints . whids are the must important in the catalogue et Hainan. Irdirmities. Aber initiation into every branch. as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individnals from the ig nuance ot uneducated met), or the equally daugerists jort-cipitatrcp ofgerteral Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we !save looted: our at. iention, con q every species of funereal litacjoit; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the h..b:::: of school boys, or the indulgencles of maturer age; that derangement of the iystem in Women, which u • calk 4 Barreneeas or Ster i lity; Seminal Weaknesses, (iiates, Oliatruccons is the Uretheat as also Strictures whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan ot treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the ptriete suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the 1.0 tear Caustic. In the course.of our.extensiveptactios In this nivropolis, numerous cafes of 3 ERIC L'U RE 5 have been and are daily under our care the total erad:estion o f w hi c h is ef fected by a sale, curtain, and eepetiltiotte mode of core it.pet kw to any other yet aduretL the weakness, relaswion, and debi lity, proceeding frutn this easupiatat aro spesiiity rem: red. a n d the Patient restored to hound sad viturous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restor.olve remedies isledispeosably requisite, to revive:he slum henna sparks of life, and to reenimaste the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the resuk,of isuorat:ce or Last. in the matt-cut of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not mak e -g o-a :I ) hap pens that the seeds of We ale poisoned by the indiscretion ot an unguarded hour. by a solicitor method such complaint; are ea.ily cured; and even where ethane have takted, we trust that we-may presruie to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, Low ever, Lve the cases of complicated distress In this disorder, coin. pared with the calamitous suneilen of men, who, from an ite.ittl grime ie a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties o 4 a fashionc.ble lite, acquire that sate of debility which is the unavoidable come• queuce of such pernicious tabo o . Where the unhappy tatikrtt broods over his n t le t ry. but camfully conceals his naisiortuties,it may be some consolation for him to koow ' that although it be re object of doubt o r uuceera i nty w i th other Practittomies, the re :weal of these. detachments It) , tbe gradual move's of Rewmat!..r. Is the acquirement of our esverience. If the rites 6•t Backlit, or Venus have begun to reduce nuutly e Cour, sumh aux.,-:y %di; be prevented by an early cininterattion of this lar.guid state, and In these cases no great diflicuty will occur. Married Women, who have long been diesppoitrei :ir tin . ' expectations of a family, may be asstirod, that In mutt instance: • such defects are cutable l.y Medical skill. the secrecy whirls Is so essential to our undertakirg, and ti• qualifications which see have presumed to state • foil the basil of our pretension. and in coincidence with w e b this httrnst on is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by Ps , dents of wither sea with the greaten secrecy at. 3 honour. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclmine a re ' ntittance for advice uni Modsoin.i., whet the same wall be girea or scut to any part of the lidrgdom. i CURRIE and Co. Surrzoos, Na. 107, Hattitalgarden. al IdIGII WA I'ER AP LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 33 minims alter It Afternoon. 0 minutes after 12 inwlby Laval. Roomy Pickett Mace• riglind there, aati at the star Oliteacanie Ear. .. -.i ~i -i , =‘• DER 8575. STATE I CA KROLL and Co. S bill, and 26, Oxford-street . Ills Public. that they are selling JOTI'ERY much cheaper tht fickcm at only 19 Guineas, and C. and Co. particularly ream Ice of the Public (which may' • $ Pr:ass of X 20,00 P Pries of 10,000 Prises of 5,000 Insides 45 Capitals of .ClOO, e2O tub, and nd fixed Capital' September 1, IS. and 17. Last Lottery CARROLL an riz..No. 3,940, a Prise of Xs, :MO. In Twelve Sbarrs. N.B. Al Business in the Pp 3ta the Cooney punctually at 14KEI'S AND SWUM LAST Erna t IerATIC LOTTEII ,71 THE lit OF EE SCI 10 13 10 Of 00000 ..e. .......a • •• ......H• 00111 ••••.••• NM OOP •w •• • • •• GOO 114 SO ... 11,000 Tickets. NO FIXED MUM Ist Day - - !d Day - DAT - - Tkkets sad Si SWIFT and C At tla • PO.II, POULTIY; No. 111, Cualtmc-Caoss; how. 140.107, kiattarfrpri:a Price of a Tack Half - £lO 7 Quarter . S 5 DISTRESS YIN - 1E confidence with A- teLeeing the Diste•ss 1.1 Cantina*, has been Immure toils warmest etknowleigme Committees of distribution ap to, and st.he'disteibwor s hsve I to themselves, Laving spared 1 ittfurntatin of the situation o thus/ h-ve • appori ionad rthef. At:educe the greatest adyantab 1 4 The London Co...mittee ip to as benevol• nt dortc.: i !n tido to * p;rhsure which stamen dm' issont4 ; iosho the rescue of th-tirs ids fitsi e.xtrt..,ns larch resit ••' hop opects of fature happine. , a which, but a few months teat e • • lb • Committee respeettull lititish*Ladi. s 'I here is net los raised. '1 he rmsery is va anti the largest aggregive of 1.., relieve and encourage. lhe tient, u.* exeitiog those in 1 bey see the misery atoutu wining baaJs of Bra , sh Con to raak.t site most of every pi with condescen.tme kindoest sorrows of the aill.ctril. Troti..all quarters of Ger thatikfulnes , eeder:ce the he Li i'r tish abil,ty, and a care nest t' impart gild. has led wretehedtess, as thew the L., still inaileguate to tl.e scram N B. 'the Commit .... S butte*. Statements of lAisses lion tts Mr. Lt. A. Acker.nai Amount dread) at StalnititTlol At Morland and ges Collection at the tipper Chapel,. in hiwtheld,.. per iiae.i.er, 'l3m - rt. . . astd Co. l..e.'i lB' 3d.. • De lsi tit on h° nes a ' B hi ay Bank , Pet Zara, ALO RA V. Vi ni• Tremens here Mrt. H. P. Trethen. here nor. Anth Willa/us 1 Thomas Vas:or, E.q. 1 W. I. G. .a h',11,, Esq. 1 Rea W.lt WTI VC II Rose-Pik., 10 1..15w. Wars-, Lici. I L. butp.ry salsa Dons. cons AS 71.14 Pith. MS WsPans • Mtn AIID Lawn At Ila.c.sy ant! Co. Collection at tho pentlentelsapti4'sw slunk. Rev. it. 1.3.-ari .ott, .113 94. 10d. L 1. Cso!ketion at Cr.:at fa ple.teati. pc: Kett. Jot. Sperling Ditto at Lamas\ March. gee ditto, Ca ca. ltd. Ditto Bse4relam, .per Rev.'l.Lt. ststlen Do;''' at Itotipisbtitgls, pse kelt C. Proweit I Ditto at W alpolts, Peter .1. - 4 St. An drew, prr Rev. W. thittLytibun 1 W. \Latin, Lynn Rt.;'.2 Collection at Chiswi.ll Churcit, on '1 hanks plying p.r Rev. M. l'honirsuo • At Eraeds. Subsr7iptiuns from the Curl. sh 11.1111.• Stersisiktions net . .., .1 , veto ; Lt.syd's attkas in I own and CI