The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

0 . .ENoPgm--- , ••-=--------=-. CR L EMILITI'ION eihw Rawls •f Mt. DEW end .Nr. WHITER ARD to IigRPS in PARLIAMENT. --....-- •' Yestirstay the Aaniversary of the return of the pit ',eat itydeyendent Members fur Middlesex, was cele- I br'eled at the Mermaid inn, Hackney, where about Mot the most respectable and opulent Electors of iho County sat down to dinner. Susie torero% isq. N. P. in the Chair. After the usual runtime of toasts had been gene through, • The Cuatensu rose to propose the health' of the ilievishers for Middletex in doing which be took a, tan faeournble opportunity to enlogise the conduct of lir. irliTtbresii; during the short time that Uentlensau had amain- P.srliament, where he rave promise to triad us Ibe footsteps of his excellent father. The Worthy:Chairman !mein also paid a just tribute to • the ebaraeter of Mr. Drug, , adverted to the state of &Kb Maims of Parliament, and dwelt upon the no• ce*ity of Reform, without which England could never assert bts superiority above nations, even in. site present deplorable state of Continental Politico. From this subject be passed to that of the disastrous intelligence feisty the country now labouring for free dom, against the united effort of the 4espots gi Ea rope, *hi expressed a fervent wish that the patlisseler 'struggle would be successful. . The Speech was reeeired with rapture. Mr. By ca returned thanks. and rejoiced that he had by his side, embarked in the same cause, the son 'of a man, who bad from his youth been engaged in eforts to revive the liberties of his country. Ile assured the As:rashly that he adhered to the good old cam's* of Reform, which had of late gained assets an advan'areoes position in all ranks of society, antt he congratulated the station upon the Plan of Reform about to be Introduced by an able advocate of the rights of the people (Mr. Lambton) who had been uniformly occupied in combating the ruinous system ll politics which would one day be found violent in its own care. Mr. Byng then slightly glanced at the slonsestie roadie' of Ministers, as well as at their views with regard to foreign relations, and condemned, In an able manner, both the principle and the way of carrying the principle into effect. He concluded by eepressing his reliance upon the incessant support of the Electors of Middlesex in all the exertions of the Independent Meinbers of the House of Commune to bring about the great object of Parliamentary Re form. Mr. WIIITIMAD also returned thanks. lie railed upon the Electors of Middlesex to judge of his inten tions from what he positively should do and had done. He rejoiced to hate it in his power to assure them, that the House of Commons would soon have a glo rious opportunity of 'hewing their disposition to give a full and free Representation of the People of Eng 'hind ; an opportunity which would not be furnished by the comprehensive measure of his Worthy Friend (Mt. Lambton), which he should have the honour of seconding. Mr. Whitbread contended, that a Reform was necessary in both Houses of Parliament, and *ginned the words of a great authority upon the subject of civil and political liberty, who said that the multi plication of titles would be the downfall of any State, however powerful. When honours of the kind it err bestowed by the Sovereign, places must he establish. !d, and pensions paid fur the support of them—and Suds preparations could not be undertaken withont a grinding taxation. The system acted upon by the `Continental phalanx of Sovereigns was, he said. the r oat desperate that could be imagined ; but Continen lal liberty would, he had no doubt, be the result of all the iniquitous operations of those who, when Napoleon was flourishing, promised all nations every thing, and as soon as his glory was obscure I, refused them one little of their ileassanalF, though those demands %%ere tar dal to which they were must entitled—a Constitution. Its'. Whitbread declared, that he should persevere in • t he good cause, and ended amid st lou.l cheers. Ile `fare— • ... Mr. tentbton. and success to his plan of Reform." *tr. LAMEITON, in returning thanks. informed the i • t! ompany that the plan which it was his intention to , ~ St i ttituit to the House of Commons, should embrace the o bb.jact meant by the expression, " Universal Suffrage," 1 .io the most extended manner. lir was of opinion, i sni upon that opinion his plan was founded, that a . •. pchuission to ail householders to vote fur Itepn.lenta- i tires in P.srliansent and the establishment of Trien- 1 alai Parliaments, tronial answer all the purposes of re-; forming the House of Coustsions.—(lmmense applause.) -Thilt was the ground-work of his plan. 1. port the , peeper occasion he should enter into the details, and I lie trustee, that as the spirit of liberty seemed to' . I e at work in the world its opposition to that of de s Potisra.the progress of Isis system would bear a pro rputaiun to the approaches of a more general establish . roma of the principles of freedom. .. ... ; ••Sir R. Wilson and the Independent Electors of South mk.," }ir R. WILSON returned thanks. Ile declared, tha .-lie :„. had reasons for supposing that the accounts from a . iialy, of an unfavourable aspect, were not ;Authentic. At all events, if they were true, the defeat could not i i 4 e, material, as the cause was glorious and the entlin a.-oint great. inexperience might have canse,l tem ti,arary embarrassments in the heat of great miiitary . .00culations, but the arm of Providence WC , to be con-1, rcaaril against by the invaders, and the union of the - stations that were free would be found invincible. 1.; ..'A ft several other speeches, which we regret our • ; JP; ifplics sill not permit us to give, the meeting devoted ~ .. ••• .1 tan r e ma i n der of the evening to cons iviality. • . e announce sixteen new Rooks, (arc adretrise .. ". r....nti which w e may confidently recommend to the . . 1 :iaftentipn of th'i thousands who, having acquired the . .agt .0(.-readistx in public Schools. want Books on ? .: ...ieteensting iiilijects at a moderate price. Such a series 4 i 1 iiiveit.buftwe• war presented to the world. Farb of • t. ttft tellailocads . ll4lf i• by the quantity a matter, by . a. . 4 1 .1 :TiartukiK of its ettbject, ur by the unrivalled 3.4 41, . .. 44 . ! .• . . .. ; • IF e ft • 6 lvt*'.anr4ttogitcnresilaltelnugts.ceremony took plan' in . ..* 41 , • - . ZI- • ... 4 14 Mullions : And respectable parish of All Saints. a • IV O. pp Iltiiiying tlitsOrst stone of a new Parish elkuich; ei be ereiitid in Netyley's Field, near the 211;ih-iSvie. . • i ris; I:lrtiParation s• st ere on the mast ex -0 ji•tsi vg licillt i kl 41 infinite 'credit t 4: the Committee IA I.iittayipon whotti this offi ce devolved. Th e ; PlelseP of London kindly unalortaioli to zurfurin the dAilt 0! si)ii ' the tir,st stuns' . Messrs. 'Wog and 7111 ; •i . ! hers . for Mislale • sei, tilt: key. Dr. rit • ge r td, ifv • Uther diskinitii • shed public charae wiee. aileuPresent. -- ~ , THE BUTCH PAPERS. Baresems, MARCO 26.—Tbe following see the bet LS articles of the civil code (being the intreductimla which have been adopted by the second Chamber et the States General: Art. 1. Reckoning from the day on which the civil code of the kingdom of the Netherlands shall have the force of law , all the civil laws, regula tions, statutes, general and local, as well as the autho rity of the Roman law, shall cease to have legal force in those matters which are treated of, and regulated in the civil code of the kingdom of the Netherlands. Art. 2. No law is binding till it is legally pronsal- gated. Art. 3. The laws are obligatory in the whole king dom, by virtue of the promulgation of them made by the King.. They shall be obligatory in all parts of the kingdom from the moment when the promulgation shall be known. If the law has not fixed another date, they shall be obligatory on the 20th date of the official journal in which the law shall be poblished. Art. 4. Custom establishes no sight, except in cases fixed by the law. A. 5. The law regulates for the future only, it ban no retrospective effect. Att. 6. The law cannot he abrogated either wholly or in part except by a subsequent law. Art. 7. The laws on the right, condition, and rapacity of persons to goveru the Belgians even u ben they are i■ foreign countries. Art. Beal estates are governed I►y the laws of the reentry or place where they arc situated. Art. 9. Penal laws, and those of police. bind all persons who are ism the territory of the kingdom. Art. 11/. The civil law of the kingdom is eqnally applicable to Belgians and foreigners, al far as the law has not expressly detern:ined tf►e cusstrary. Art. 11. The form of all acts is regulated by the law of the country where they are made or signed. Art. 12.. The judge must decide according tmi' the law ; he ran in no case judge of the intrinsic snr4t or the equity of time law. Art. 13. rime judges are forbidden to deride niece br•usght before them by tliCallt% of a general or regular Tory disposition. AA. 14. The judge who shall refuse to judge on pretruces of the silence, the obscurity, sir the insufficiency of the law, may he proceeded against as g uilty of a denial of justice. Art. 15. The laws which interest public order, and Kuu►l manners, cannot he derogated from by acts or conventions.—(Anstsrdens,NareA2.) volir Chu r ti • 14 . 4 h. s. , I v11 ... i2 ' -of '1,4 /131 is 4) 4 1 is •`' Pas - 51iN - 6RITV ON YIR. REAOLL'iIoN rim A OF.VIAION or TIII: IN THE DIFFERENT CIVIL OLP tRTMENT3 •P' AHAIA. Sir 31. Ridley, Win. Smith. F.. Hamby. It. Bernal, Sir H. Parnell, Col. Davies, R. lionion, S. Crompton, J. Martin, D. Ricardo, Sir IL Heron, C. C Western, J. B. llonek, Col. Johnson, laird Rare, B. T. Leutiaril, It. Price. It. William., lion. F. II arciord, S. Crawley, W. Evans, .1. Rotted % orth. Owen Williams, jon. General FerirnKson, T. Creevey, Baring, T. 1%14111,0re, Sir .1. ISoughey, Sir T. IViniiington. 'rEt.t.r.Rs.—lion. 11. E. Bennet and J. Home. Drr OF PAST OF THE. NIAJORITY Wilt) voTse AGAIINAT MR. 111'3IE . S 116S0LCTIONS. Right Ilan. W. W. Pule, !Master of the Mint. Mr. Storges Bourne, Board of Control. Sir John Osborne, Sir George Warrender, Sir lieetge Clerk. puny Lords of the Admiralty. Right 1144114, Judge .tilrorate General. Lord Palmerston. Secretary at War.' Right lion. N. Vansittart, Chancellor of the Exilic. finer. Lord Viscou -- Castlereagh, Secretary of State. Sir Charles Long, K. 11 C. K. Paymaster. Mr. B r o g .leis,Cliairdian of Ways and Means. Lord Binning, Board of Control. Sir B. 3Lirti in Comptroller of the Nary. Lord Orem ilir Somerset, Lord of the treasnrr. Loral Lowther. ditto. ditto. 31r. I hnilloirit, Coder Secretary of State. 31r. 11. 11i1 e. ditto: .Ir. T. t•mutetiav, Secretary Board of Control. 31r. .I. and Right lion. C. Arbuthnot, Se cretaries to Ilse Treason. Right lion. B. liathorst. Chancellor of the Right Ilan. John Villiers, Chief .lii•tice in Evre. lion. Berkeley Paget, Lord of the Treason . . Right lion. F. Robinson, Treasnrer of the Nary'. Right lion. C. Grant. Secretary for Ireland. Right lion. T. Wallace, Board of Trade. Mr. liolford. M. P. for gneenliorough. Number of the majority against Mr. Nucor's resolo lion 31einhers holding others - For 31r. Home's *notion - - Majority, dedorting official rotes23_ el Yesterday, an inquest was at the .%lartptis of Granby, in Richmond, before T. Jemmett, Esti. Coroner for the county of Surrey. on the body of Ititheit Knight, who was shot by a o atchttian, on the morning of the 2Stli instant, rear Petersham. The &erased uas homer Car penter to Lord Derby, and on Visesitiesil3y o jo i t lasi nag accompanying a Young woman from London to Richmond, for the pitrpose of visiting her frien.l4 in that garter ; when pruret•Aing along the road, they wet in a cart driving in that direetioet, and lie oiferad them a conveyance, ohich they accepted of ; lie draye on at a quirk pace till their arrival at Petecsliatio-liill, about one mile trout Wilmot:lel, when they were chal lenged 11 the watchman on that heat, and ordered to !atop, %ditch the driver refitseil, swearing at the fame time that he wtinhl he 11—d it he %vanish The watch man hi:lowed them, repeating his orders. and fooiing shit no attetiti was paid to him, he discharged his blninlerii4A at the cart. The piece was crammed with halls and slag.. and every individual in the cart was *truck liv one of' them. Tile deceased fell in the cart after the shot. The driver drive on, however. till their arrit al in Richmond, where they mail* the circumstance known to the officers, who proceeded initoetliately to apprehend the watrisistati. whose name is Wigley, and who, nitliont hesitation. neknowledgell the etninn stance of his having tired at the persons in the cart. but nut with an intention to sin than any injury, his ob ject being merely to alarm them. lie rellisril to he con veyed to the watch-111mile. anil offered s • resistance to the officers, who were &diced at length to ow fore,. and take hint there against hi. will. The owner of the cart was ',nark by a sing in the shoulder. and the.yoong woman was also wounded, lint not serionly. 1 / 1 ) their arrival at Richmond, snrgieai assistance vas procuml, l and every effort mad: use of to recover th e d e c e ased ; bolt lie Was trite decd.—The watt•linian attempted 10 inatify his romittet, on the gruand that he was obeying destructions which he hail received, to soup all persons of sit:pitum. appedratice travelling at unseasonable boors.—The i/nry sit Iron ten in the morning fulfil roar in the afternoon: alai, after a laborionf is vestigutkio.-and the most nrat.6o44llseration, returned a verdict ot Wilful Moult., saibot who was immediately cumutated fur trial at the King ston Assis. a. ,TMMAN. PeleICS. Bow-aftaat...--StnefeLaa John 0..& and another were charged with violently assaulting Mr. Mosey, the celebrated perique maket% lir. Money stated, that on the preceding night hi went to the theatre, and on his• return called at Ilia , Queen's Head in Duke's Curt, St. Martin's-lase, where the defendants were also with several ether pereale; they were playing at dice, be stood by as a looker-on for a short time, when one of the party in cited him to play, which he refused to do. They then tu ip ar' r d np, assailed him in the most violent manner, hacked him down, brat him, and kicked his body most amaatifully. lie got up with great difficulty, pro reeded to the court, and called for the watchman, wins came up and took the defendants to the watchhoase. The when called upon fur their defence, fare a . very different complexion to the transaction, and stated that Mr. Money had laid a wager with a person meets less than himself, that be would give the ewe .fiest slaps in the face for a bowl of punch, the challenge was accepted, and the parties set to across a chair, when Mr. M. proving less expert than his op ponent was so enraged at losing his wager, that he threw the chair on one side, and flew at the winner with the stalest fury, seemingly determined to lather him, bet here also, Mr. Money got the worst of it; he then ran out calling watch, nor der, thieves. ice. and said to defendant Cook, " Jerk, you profess to he a friend of mine, and will von see me used in this manner'?" When Cook, indignant at his cowardice, replied, " D—n you, it serves you right, and I wish you had got your head broke." Mr. M. then turned round on t'ook, swore he was the person that had ill-used him, and immediately gave him and his companion in charge. The,Landlord was called to prove that Mr. M. was the first aggressar, and as to the charge of die( pleN inf.,' tieing antlered every night in his house, was the must malignant falsehood that ever was uttered. the of the Gruilemen had a ticket for a Concert, wtii..e. he put up to raffle at three halfpence a Member, whirl' Sir. 31. knew, and his object in chargiu. , him with keeping a g bli g house could be easily See through. The parties; were dismissed. NACTiI ; .4L IteiGE.VCE. ,~. The Sophia, Grossrol, of and from Glasgow to Gilors%tar and Bitetons Ayres, was driven nos ~ho at Treigwent, near Fishgnard, on Wednesday morning, and hilZed. and being nearly toll of water. 'floe Jessy, of Greenock, Ti psim, Immo, to New foundland, oas wrecked on the Islam' of Arrattoosor , . near Rutland, Connty of Donegal, previous to the 2:161 i sot. Crew saved. I.turia• aolvices from Mahon, an Al gerine striolron, ronsisting, of II vessels, which . it was supposed was destined against the Totgisiatis, threatens the Spanish dag ; gull it was reported that the Spanish Consul at Algiers hail been arrested, and confined in his !tansy until the sgitsdron FALmourii. Turn 17.—The whole of the sontwarol bound vossels rode out the gale of last night, all we 11.% .% pilot low. belonging to this place, which arrived here 'his morning, reports having seen a bigger founder, off time Lizard. yesterday afternoon, to which they were amiable to render any assistance. llttEttvock, *min 2y.—The smack I.4erpool, Gil christ, from Glasgow to Liverpool. Missed stays is hratittg ant on Friday night, and drove on shore Wow Arolgowan I Cargo laudiog. in good order she vessel is expected to be got off with trifling damage. XII Lrotto. Alancit the night of the to.rstlo In stant, the Nancy, of llalta, Orme, arrived here from Cardiff, with iron. from Constantinople& previous to her mirk al she load lust most of her sails and rigging ; she was in a sito.ing state, had about live feet water' in her hold, and it was found necessary to run her on shore near Ilithherstune, soon after which she filled with water. The cargo is now landing. Noorrn Stotruos, AI snot 214Doiring a heavy gale of wiutl last night, the Garland, of Dunbar; schooner Hope, of 'far:ool%th ; and Mrry Ann, of South Shields. in c oming into this harbour, ran upon the rocks near the Spanish battery; the Garland and the hope have been at sof, the former with loss of rudder, and Iral,y, the latter with little damage. The Mary Ants re maius upon the melt in a dangerous situation. Patos - roow, 11astett 11;.—Ostring a heavy gale hut niedit at S.S.E. the William, Ashley. was 11111{Zed ts cut her rallies and pit to sea: ahosit two hours allotH wards the o hod soddenly shifted to the S.W. and blew with viral violet:el.. when she bore up fur this barbaric; but. in consequence of the severity of the gale, and the darkness of the night, she ran on the bark of the Stepper Point, where site was lost with all the crew, in dolling a pilot. PF:!4:7INEE, M.tnett Pelican, Jones, was very near being last in the gale Yesterday. She sliippesl sea, which carried away her boat. loniwarks, broke her pump. atiol Mae a clean sweep off the d ec k. When site came in here she was nearly half full of water.—The wind suddenly shifted last night, about nine o'clock, from to 'S. W . . and continued to blow almost a hurricane. The .lino, Hooper, from Bridgewater to Jersrv. parted, and. by running foul of another vessel, rereiveol souse slasosage. _ . A foot race. for 1140 guineas aside, to go .10 miles on a four mile piece of grottos!, between Mr. Mattison and fleshorongls, of Staffordshire, took place on Thursday on the Ashford-road. liesborough won the match in five boors anal I; miautas, b..ating his adversary by a tulle and a half. Sts:ett. in Itace.—.l course of one m ile, the best of three heats, between a celebrated mare rode by Captain Smith of the bitten*, and a horse r o de by r. filoggride, was derided on 3lonilay last on Bard ham Down, near Bristol. Fifteen hurdles were placed at proper dis(anees over the course, which the animals were to clear. The second heat decided the match, by the mare striking down two of the hurdles, when tier rider pulled up and was distance I. .1 single mile was afterwards run, the hurdles below remo ved, w hi c h was won by the mare by a neck. Much money was lost anal mon. John Sharp, who was lately under sentence of death at F a linlitirgli, for shop breaking in Glasgow, hnt who received a reprieve in consequence of one of the jury on his trial being a minor, was on Friday lolled in Illasgow jail; he teas conveyed in the Lune carriage o ith she c otton-spinners who are t,, he whipped at Paisley, previously to transportation for shouting at .Ir. Oar. Sharp is to he tried at the ensuing Glasgow Assize,. for shooting one of the county pales*. . . 011:11. r Tlll4 oncoming. in !width yrnr. of a decline, MM V. t Talbot. et theh:mieni her Annea. lira.Johaltoo.elboaptilitiO.l On the 17th April. 0. L. at ISt. Peterslotrpth. *Molest (ll' the Itniaian 4rnice) Lieorgo Tate% oestator. sad Welt of ttti .Uramotter•Nevalioy. he. its his Nth year. Ow Foiday hat, Ms. J. of gores -street, Chase sick. aged &J. LISIIDOX IMARKSYS, Keane, XL COTTON..--Tae Cotten market continues agie brisk; the punka" for die week endi e nM , ni a ng a t retenky, timed 100 bags: the P as t ism' _leacriptioat are 111., other qualities id. per lh. highro.. It is also to he remarked, that a Meat proportion of d io ; purchases of which wejgare the particalsrs, weroa t ig at•prices which the holders wad not now accept. lk e letters from Liverpool state the great briskness is ghat . mar ket centimes; last week 'above 18,11110 hags w aft sold, and at the commencement of this week there was the same animated demand, add extensive sales. The letters this morning mention, that on Wednesday mile the sales amounted to 451* bags Cotton ; the prireibid again advanced id. per Ih. SUGAR.—There are few good Sngars offering: o al demand fur slnseuvades during the week Hu b een steady; no alteration in the prices can he stated. Th e Refined market has been steady; the request e•intits ues directed chiefly to low ralities, which are still se ar " ; fine goods are its plentitul sappy, and are offered on low terms. Molasses are lower. The prices e es t,,,„h r were Is. a 2s. ander the rates obtained at the last psid4 sale of Havanna,' Sugars. COFFEE.—The Coffee market has been steady th; • week, hut without briskness: Demerara an'! lietbsre de. scriptions realized no advance on Wednesday, bat the improvement has not been maintained. COCHINHAL—Hy public sale last week, 46 b ar. 20s. a 235. 9d. Eltlf ff.--A large parcel of Spanish (Musette%) ami French Plumbs, /cc. was attempted at public sale a , i Wednesday: the greater proportion of the fame, ~. : pawed to have been bought in; on the whole tae a ,„ went oft excessively heave. H1;51, BRANDY, mid HOLIANDS.-11,e imam for Rom has bees languid this week : the s;wcul a ii,„ enquiry which appeared has entirely 1.1111Si.led.••-1hraw,- dies are held more firtuly at our quotations, hni ti irre have been but few sales.—tienera is still neglected. - The urirket may be stated ?al. or 341. per gallon lower. a just and ki l. ir knen :t i nt h P e no 7 t a t !: c a r S ege in S r i tu tPa ti i t ir l is as r u i s l i e . n . s i o Li s b l u A l s ny tihnlei s unsnrr tun era and often mita dins on its tr.- :sappy victim a series of alktroaiint and almost ineeppetti.• bir afflictions. 1/r. E DY respectiiilly calls the anemia of those interested in his tumidity,. and most edecteal methods( cure, nnlike the advertising empiric 01 the day. or the Postai r criminal conduct of those " who hold the trim' of promise. , s the ear and tweak it to our iiiiiw." Dr. Eady will not me seine to pledge infailibility in every description of ease, b:t as far as Mimeo aid, assisted by medical nail surgical L. I emu be applied. he promises a certain, speedy. sell penn iless' restoration ; having made every species of tivphirefs affection, and its various train of diereses. the primaryohjert) of his professional studies, and beim. , thitten.d by the triesi evident success which has accompanied his mode of tre:tY. :omit during the course of a long mud laborious practice. he is enabled to ore'. with the fence confidence. pretensiers 3t onee the must hopeful and en our ging. Insminerable stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority slily. system. which hail been found to prevail, eves where esuinesit talent. retained by public institationt, 11:1 proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory ides-s -ees, Dr. Early will be found equ all y fortunate in reviving slumbering and debilitated energies of the ititian costlier tion. which embitter, and if not timely armsted, frowsty render nugatory the very principle of existence. From h:.‘ desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-an:satin frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed tusks, Dr. Emily it happy to convey the most pusitise 'kismet* that the sufferers of bulk sexes may be rescued; a sisali perseverance is the loans dictated being only rr.pireil.— Dr. /Cady is consulted daily. at No. 3'l, Dean-street, !tarsi. (pa old of Peen-street, Robe, loads out of tlerraneasnest. wit* *rite witgoviro• Penny Pam Olna. Tie other in Into Oxford-street. sad is opposite M by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet= attention by return of second post. ---• theetidique parses 'Verging Jr:malts o . ---•---From the faist embrace Unmanly sons arise. a posy nee. its.lllltlMir. should he the foundation of sods' 1V happiness, which is often disturbed &Muth u 11 s parties that form the union not taking Mum precalitii. which Would insure them the enjoyment o(that great domesuc blessing. Amidst the melancholy verietiesof disorders, reser which human nature la known to suffer. there are soar more alarming or mitredist ressiag than those which resaltfraa fashionable pieties, early diseipation, or solitary intemytr- OCe. impressed a alt a conscinosness that ou I' der iation fry" the gime& plan has been highly be:wficial to others. 5.:4 improved in our professional acquirements, not wily by the maturity of thirty years experience and timelier in ti met ropui 14, hid in it late tow-made on the continent. fur the rte press purpose of obtaining information, as to the scissor ai ls: sr t practice of medicine in weer mutinies, we possess tars that few profession al Meal COO boast of.IIIUti we contilw, aoh encreased archon., to direct our attention to the trr a noint and cure of toe following dirt te.es c .:yivpidii 4. Nen' out Debility. Relaxations, titrietures of the Crethre, fie-A- - For the cure of Syphilis a 0 have discovered a remedy Was is not only a eompiete substitate for mercat) in the roan"' { of this complaint. but which has the advantsge of ersdir.:l - the disorder without debilitating the cimstltutiou. remedy has been used with the happiest elects on • thew st nent and promises to be the means of entirely e x p loding use of umercury.escept in the tuostcomplex andinveterstreas,•,. —To the enfeebled, debilitated and unwary votaries vo id= sure, or to those whose consti tutions are impaired am " 4 long residence In warm cl imates, we pledge oar prolc d ft %ionsl reputation that the ItietliClllo4 we prescribe impac:h vigour to the veins, exch.-alpinist glow of vital hr5t, 111 %... gradually extends to every part of the frame. hues tt ,. • nerves, and rettnr , the divot) . of OM and perret those who are reduced to a stale of miser y and ilesptir. la Strictures of the retinal our plan of treatment hiss so WS' passed every other method of cure, that we have excited II! n stoni Aliment aud approbation arise ince t distinguished tr. •••• cal men. by e ff ecting in three weeks cures which defirect the resources of their skill. • In all eaves of • secret sad de licate mature, the most implicit confidence may be reper't by patients of either se:. Patients in the country at' '>r' quested to state particulars of their case. age and immaiimr lit ing, enclosing a remittance for advice and inedieln -. . when the same will be given or sent to all parts of the wore; Co.„ nurgeo. Members of the ROI al College of tor** No. 107. Hatton-I larden. and Edinburgh. ."-A u. By his Majesty's Royal Lettens l'aent.-I.E.ti a Pa Otte small r C Isul* lialutaria. justly famed fur ('sirin. Dinose all i" Stases. a Certain Dis etse. Pill Ide i the taking of one hot, in a recent ease. will soon conviry the Patient of the certainty of his speedy reeotrry. thing can be better contrived. more site. or more eutortoir Of st than this rented). for su ch as err obliged to go jeurnirt to iet, as it needs no rallierflfrei nor restraint I I I liet: 0 0 00 years experienee fin an extensive practice) h-., fiord that it will effect a Cure, when repotted iodisation abd a 1 6 '' o ther methods avail nothiug. Fur the sewn Y m.. her ehrollical disorder. this medicine has not its parti:;e l . ur wards of 40.0u 11 persons. of both P•ext-.. have been rttlica ! eared of the abort* crurl thioraters. within the lid eiVtg years. Prepared and s old b y the sole Proprietors. 1'.11" Loa and SON. Mitrtrons. • at their Sinew. O. P. New 0 041 ' Street, in boxes of .my os. Mt rich. dolt inflcted. :: IL 'lwo bask doors and l i g hts iu the pass at night. T'Pli are also told bu their appoiutnwol. with copious ;ti,erti..,.., at Mr. Hepburn's Tor Nano. DM. Osfurd-street Mr lit' borough's. 7. Fish Street Hill. nearly opposite the M_,t.l-. went ; at Mr. Dailey's. Edisiberch ; Sir. Symbol's. r•^. lin; and by one person in every rnitsith:ratile town tin:" Hritaln and Ireland. Adak* gratis to T wu.n. bios :; above. or mistral the rairitalar'ss 'medicines. tlirets Is limisinal weaknesses entrAtimi4esers. post paid. sasserr... • Oro the Sat. pub li shed brae MO Colicite °I IdP i. 1 --- _ /44/6911 Pristed. sa d Published at for to fr .1 KR &TA rfial•S. Sea• Tug co%.rircisre.•• " : :1 .Per l oppo.ite I. Cl e ssestt'• "11 t ll.l 3 • DI wa rtual.i. Jan. IL: to 'shwa all 1 rialtos*. Ordtrt, tte. sre Veiltiasta to Ds ad-Resat* - ---- 17 N.. i