The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

end+ of the candles which had been furniOired try the Plaintiff to the Theatre, he had, to sit intent. and purposes, rendered himself liable for the pay. ment of them. It was impossible for him to got over that. If he intended to have prevented his liability, he should have avoided those ends of can• riles as he would a pestilence ; but as they had got kto his box, his motley must find its way into the Plaintiff's pocket. Besides the expression used I,' him to the first witness, " on what terms tars wa lighted now ?" pet the question beyond duebt, and proved that he held himself out as responsible (cir the lighting. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 7171. 40s. ' THURRDAY. Jima %. . GALOT V. C0.81Y1191. This was an action of (rover, 'broegitt b l pPTIOII who was described as a musical composer, against the publisher of the Rejected Theatre, to recover I me. tauscript play, sent for that work, called Tesphoti, the value of which was laid at 5001.. The fact was, that the Defendant had lost it. It appeared from the testimony of Nir..Galt, the editor of the work, that be thought the play unfit for publication. and recollect. ed returning it to the Defendant, with others;ttpoe I his leaving town. The Defendant never having re ! (used, but only excused the re-delivery of the play to the Plaintiff. Lord ELLEsnottouctr ruled that there was n 9 con. version, and that the action should have been case upon the bailment for not safely keeping: bat added, that it became those who entrusted to others literary property upon which they set so high a value, to guard against the risk of its being loft by keeping a copy; and alluded to a set of persons who infest the town by leaving books at the doors of houses to be subsceibed for; and afterwards calling for the money or the book. Ile should rule that they who thrust so unprofitable a bailment upon an individual would not be entitled to be paid for the book shoubd it happen to lae,lost.—Nunstrit. I . 4 ~i 1 :‘, .4 ! . . 1! . k l ,„ : ' i X 4 1 . . it A t 1 '4 ' . , t -o : .. ) 11 at , , Pt* STATESMAN. After a few words from Gen. THORNTON arid Mr. PRESTON, in favor of the measure, the House resolvetUtself into the Committee. Mr. Alderman ATKINS suggested, that at least the Bill ought to give to the Magistrates a discretion ary power to resort to the Assize if it should seem advisable to do so. mily, he (Lord H., could not imagine a stronger pub- ever, lie admitted, could review the late events with. tic ground for disapproving of this marriage and of out giving due praise to the Commander-in-Chief the present' Bill. The rumour upon this subject who had placed the Army in such a state of efficiency could not be deemed a calumny, for the Noble Lord as to acideve the .prose brilliant exploits [Hear, would not venture to assert its falsehood, but the hear!), and in ndverting to those (sweets, he could Noble Lord's silence *poke enough for the under. not ;s t ied sayiug, that he was sorry to see Lord Wel standing of the country. Independently however iin g t on , in his rete , nt General Order, applying such of this ground of o bj ec ti o n, th e (brume was called epithets to his opponent, who had, according to that upon tre'cousider the merits of the individual before gallant Officer's own acknowledgment, so ably coil it assented to this proposition, unlessit were assumed tended against him but a few days before, as to ten that upon the marriage of any branch of the Royal der the result of the contest doubtful. IVould it • Fatuity the House was hound to grant an • additional not then have been more becoming in a great con :,allowance, without any consideration of the nature queror to spare such language. Bat to revert to the of that marriage, which was a proposition too pre- Duke of loik ; whenever the distinct merits of that posterous to be maintained. The intimati on too, Ps ince should he brought before the House, he should which he elide' stood was authentic, thit it was the be ready to state his opinion upon the subject. With !intention of the Duke of Cumberland not to reside respect to the queslon before the Rouse, he had iii skis country, furnished another argument against ale arli marked his sentiments by his vote, and he - the present measure; titV it was Mated that the grant now felt it his duty to Speak against it, for he could was broughtloiNfille s o u n theitttled condition that n o t thi n k the case under disc us sion such as t o dese r ve his Royal nighties . Id fir his residence else. the liberality of Parliament. lii and out of that where. If then this person were to reticle in a In- House there Was but one opinion respecting the grant. /Hatt country, his present income would he quite N sufficient grounds had been laid for voting it, ' , efficient to support his establishment, while it was While very sufficient grounds existed for introducing • certainly as much, 'under such cireemstancee, as Eng- it, and therefore he should feel himself warranted land stitiold he called. upon to grant. Under those in withholding his assent. consile•ations he felt himself bound to 'vote against , Mr. HAM M LR4LEY said he should support the the Bill. • I vote, because lie thought it rested on the strictest Mr. BU;t R ELL observed, that while not a single Parliamentary grounds, and no Parliamentary ground argument had been offered iii defence of this measure, had been alleged against it. Ile apprehended the lie hail heard many and forcible arguments against it, C rown had made a bargain with that House to hive and therefore he should continue to resist its pro- its own dignity and splendour properly supported, geese. The Honourable Member concluded with and the questi o n was whether they ought not to grant snowing, that the l llill should be read a third time this some provisitie upon the marriage of one of the day three months. : branches cf the Royal Family ; if sn, it could not Mr. DOUGLAS spoke in favour of the measure. 'be denied that the present was a moderate demand.— lite consent of the Crown bad, it appeared, been With respect to the personal allusions which had regularly- obtained for this marriage, and it would, been made, he should be ashamed to repeat such Le thought, he tieing a great wrong to the Duke of scandal o us and calumnious accusations, upon such Cumberland to exclude his Royal Highness from that slight grounds as those on which they rested. Ile consideration which had been usually granted, which, had taken the pains to enquire into those reports, indeed, could not be corssi,tently refused to the other and he had never heard any satisfactory reason for brancree of the Royal Femily. As to the rumours the aspersions that had been cast upon the Duke of which had gone abroad upon this subject, they were , Cumberland. Ile would even ask the Honourable sail to be unceetratlicted, bet that was, perhaps, Gentlemen who had indulged in them, whe. because they were not thought worthy of contra- ther the nature of the information which they re. dielion, and if they were not encountered, it was , ceived was sufficient to justify the attempt to degrade only because they did not appear in a tangible shape, that illustrious individual in the estimation of the Upon the whole, he could not soe why the Duke of country ?—[lleer, hear!] —A Right Honourable Cumberland should not, as well as the other _Gentleman, of whom he wished to speak with every branches of the Roy al Family, be e na bl e d t o main. possible respect, had asked a question of the Noble LAW INI'ELLWENCE. taro the splendour of his rank, or that any atten. Lord, which he knew could not be answered, and —eme— tion should be paid to rumen's, upon the merits of COURT OF KING'S BENCH, /UNE 3e. ,then grounded an argument upon that denial . In his 1 which it was impossible f u r the House to form a i O pi n i on , if the Noble lewd had given au answer to it, { LITTLE THEATRE, HAYeIARK ET. . judement. Ihe would have deserved to be banished from his Ma- ! Ot.OSSOP r. MORRIS, COLMAN, AND WINSTON. Mr. W. BOOTLE said, that he was anxious to 1 This was an fiction brought by ' Mr. Glossop, who • explain the grounds upon ' jesty's Councils for ever. which he had voted, and Mr. T(KI&NEY said he was called upon to say is an oilman . in •Comptoneetreet, Soho, to recover meant still to vote again:, the measure hefora the ' one word in consequence of what had fallen from the 7171. 13s. being the amount of an account fur. Rouse, because he would he sorry if such votes Renewable Member. - The question which lie took nislied by him to the Defendants s who are Proprie. • could be supposed to p rocee d (rem an y want of due the liberty of asking, he then thought. and still con. tors of tee Little Theatre, in •tho llnymorket, fee respect or solicieide for the interest and digni yof sidered, a proper one. The Blouse of Commons was 14;11011g the said Theatre. The two latter Defen. the Royal Family. Ile would net enter into the called upon to grant a certain sum of money to sup., dates had suffered judgment to go by default, and merits of the Duke of Cumberland, but considering port the elietity and character of a branch of the Mr. Morris had pleaded the general issue that he was this as the only opportunity the ((nuns would have Royal Famils, and the only object of such a greet out liable. of expiessieg i.s seleiraents upon the subject of this must have had a reference to this country ; but he hay. The ATTORNEY-GtKIRM. elated the case—He marriage, h• t . • lt himself called upen, in this in- petted ro heir, that a certain illustrious pe r sonale observed, teat Mr. Morris,:whese liability consti. stance, to stale his opinion upon it. Upon such no had declared she would never receive either the Gee. toted the principal question for enquiry, was a Co event, it was usual to apply to the House for a vote tleman or the Lith e /mil he questioned the Noble Lord Proprietor of the Theatre in question, mid also held of congratulation ; but than custom was deviated as to the accusacy of tirat fact. It was a quoins' the situation of 'Treasurer to - thelloose, and, inns. from on this occ a sio n , an d t h at d ev i at i on betrayed which, wider all the circumstances of the case; he 'much as he participated in the profits of the Theatre, something of which he could not approve. Such a was jeetified in asking; and as the Noble gird he contended he was liable for such expences as might deviation, iatleed, wanted a suspicion that those th oug ht p ro pe r to ref us e ally answer, he was liar, be incurred in keeping up the establishment. lade even wen supported Bill did not think the mar . : ranted in drawing the conclusion, that for same Pendent of this self-evident proposition, he would riage worthy of approbation.—[(tear, hear!]--! reasons which he should not presume to guess bp, prove that Mr. Morris had, by his interference in the This marling., in fact, took place iti privacy.—lt , the Duke of Cumberland had married a Lady %s lep t lighting of the Theatre, and, by giving instructions to was not mentioned in the Gazelle—it had not even • the Queen would not receive. • • . ee 1 the workmen of the Plaintiff, placed his liability be. • the ordinary publicity of a marriage between private i Mr. MF•TiiVie.N conteeded that the /lons* ought' y ond a qeuslioo. • individuals, for it use not stated in the Newspapers.; t o show, by its vote that night, that it was not itiat..l Joseph Glossop was then called.—He deposed It was said to have taken place in May last, but ! teutive to the morals of the country, and there/eye I tbat he was son to the Plaintiff ; his father lighted that wilts not known until it was stated in that :be should oppose the grant, not from the slighkest t the Haymarket Theatre in Jai; and pert of the House upon bringing forward this measure. There persona l motives, hut merely in the conscieutibes . year 1813 i recollected Mr. Mt?rris sending for his could not, it appeared, be any doubt of the fact, discharge of what he conceived to be his duty. i father in the early part of the season 1813 ; his that the female part of the Royal Family disap. . The House then divided, when the numbers were, j father being out of town, *Hans went to:the Then proved of this marriage, and that disappi obetion , A”... 100—Nnea‘ 92 - Majority 8. ; tre himself, and saw Mr. iMorris, with whom he formed a strong argument against the present Bid.: The Bill was then ordered to be read a second had some conversation.. Mr. thtiorris said to him, , M y I But if unde r all the circumstances such a Bill were ti me on onda . speaking of the Theatre, "On whet terms are we adopted, and suet a marriage sanctioned, where, lie Mr. HORN ER. presented a Petition from Mr. , lit now ?"—Witness answered, " The same as last would a-k, was the House toedraw a line upon any Edward Edwards, of the Royal Navy, praying (het season."—During the same season Mr. Morris sent marriage contracted by a Member of the Hoytl certain proceedings of a Court-Martial might tseitn witness, and desired that the bottoms of the sper.. Varnile, however improper that marriage might be? stopped.—Ordered to lie on the table. • e' maceti candles, which were left after the House hid ; Ile did not wish to dr a w an y i nv idi ous compelisons, ' The Vaccinatiuu Bill wit read a third time avid been Ut • fur the night, might be, sent to Ititi, nod ! but hecolifes-ed that be had heard with satisfaction the pissed, after a short conversation, in: which Mr,l they were regularly sent accordingly to his privet.. suggestion of the lion. Member for Bristol, as to the Crenfell, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Whit.' house. Recollects the illuminations ,in.,,lB4—, : bje! propriety of eranting some reward to the Cent- bread, Mr. Wynne, Mr. Cal craft, and Mr. Rose father lighted the Little Theatre on thatoccasieq • I manager - in -- [hear, hear! on Ike Ministerial participated. . . the usual way ; but, by Mr. Morris's directions, t o r , .rule.]—As —As Parliament h Retell so liberally and so . The Militia Amendment Bill was read a motet illuminations on thetil and 3d night were retitle' . j justly towards the Duke of Wellington for con - time.—To be committed on Monday. t ~ esore brilliant than on the first night. On the firit I ducting our brave army to such glorious triumphs, I ASSIZE. OF BREAD. t sight there were 201-Unmet', on the second 'Me, send , surely some enosidel alien st as due to the merit of Mr. F. LEWIS moved that the Bread Assize (3111' ou the third night 520. • . him antler whose care that arniy was formed for great should be committed. Cruse-examined —Never jaw a notice, which be acitiesenients.—[/tear. hear !] — The Doke of York Mr. CALClLAFT*eiitinired of the lion. Member, had since heard was stuck.ep b y Mr. Moeris in the had for a steins of x ears been training our Atmy, and whether it was his ititeution to prtss the measure to a Theatre, nn:ifyiug that he would tint he answerable such was his skill and firimiesi—such his candour conclusion this Cession ? for any articles furnished to the Theat r e, unless un awl good lettere, as to &wee general approbation. Mr. F. LEWIS said be was certainly anxious to; tier an order, to which Is* wasa parse. No such Ho lt was a fact iteleed that this illustrious deers" had have the Bai passed this Session, because he thought) lice had ever been served upon his father or left at his not, theoughout his command, been engaged in any. it one of great 'utility ;at the same time he should ' house. - tli,ptite with a single 9iiirer, one only excepted, who . .bow to what might be the wish of the House uu the Richard Conti) , was employed under Mr. Glossop wss la tely it Member of that (louse ;—[hear, hear!]— subject. i to light the Little Theatre; remember'', after the loot who bah lately found it convenient abruptly to I Mr. ROSE observed, that any support which be ?Theatre was lightea, he took the candle ends to Mr. qui' the country (11r. C r ochratie Johnstone), yet the: could.give to carry the Bill through, he vissisld most • Morris's house, mud gave them to his sereant. Re. Doke of fork had for such eieieent services received willingly afford. He thought the assize ought cere collects the illuminations in 1812. Mr. Morris sent els , etit/el. a year, which was not more theta the ; vainly to be abolishes! •in Londop, but kis doubte* ter him and David Robinson, the carpenter, and coin. vary of no Linder Secretiry of State. 1 whether it would be advisable to do away with it in I Plained of the had maiiiierin which the Theatre was , rd CA :1' faI.:REAGII denied that the marriage 1 the country. illuminated ; he srid he belonged to Government, to tuck place in private, as it was after the I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and if the illuminations were not better, he should it of the Crown regularly obtained, solemnized ! while he agreed that the present was a period at be taken notice of. He then dreW a plan with his lin, in p.-esence,of several enemhers of the fa- I : which the proposed change could be effected without 'pencil, for additional ill ee e nn ti ons , a hi c h wit t ies t ; . Meeki e ebu rg h Strelits, and the represerita- at atlLidarrning the public mind, expressed his opi- I cold Robinson executed. The.seennil and third n i g hts the Uritis!o'Court i eosins to the non-appear.. Il i on (h at , w i t h a vi ew to give ample opportunity for of illumination were •three times as splendid as the ' the marriage in the Gratette, that was owing ' cons id er i n g th e su bj ec t, an d to a ll ow t h e part i es w h o I first eight. Mr. Winston found fselt with witness to ,is casual o .- lie full concurred: were peculiarly interested, t o p resen t, if they thought for this, anti he mentioned what 31e. Winston said ;s Ilooeurabir 49t -the merit of the , fit, their Petitions to Parliament upon it, it would to Mr. Morris, when the latter told him not to mind of York' tt/i witaide ;cretin •tratinti - the he'explulient to postpone the completion of the mea- him, for he would pee for it. had been 'rettiterett se *inch 1M ;ved i bat4ture untirtite next Session. I Janice Smith c url ()berated the testimony of the must deplore th; i;ttary too liket tl) ?calif 1 41i. WFAERN and Mr. Alderma n smiTti ar-r last witness. lily undue comparisons ke reol , t i r.s yst`e ra i goed i n favour o f passing the Bill in.the present See- t Mr. SOARLETT then addressed the Court epee the les of ' the Royal Family. '• Thus 4,46 be sion of Perljement. part of the Defendant, stating that he had published it it necessary, in reply to his miourable j Mr. Aldentati ATKINS, on the contrary, con- notices in the Gat..lle, and had stuck them up in who spoke last, because he %s ea l ed t o sa ti s fy". t en d e d th a t it was expedient to retain the assize. every part of the Theatre, notifying to all the trades- Id, being fully convinced of the p ur ity of hi s Wh en , utter a cc ur ately calculating the value of the people, that he should mint consider himself liable for e. I materials and of the labour, the Magistrates, iii fix. any articles furnished to the Theatre, under an order , WHITBREAD berm by okserving,..that the log the assize, allowed only a moderate profit to the in which he had not joined. part of the speech of the honourable Member baker, he was at a lust In divine how the public Lord EaLesnottoucit would not suffer this de , other side of the house was totally irrelevant' could experience any benefit from a change of fence to be entered upon, observing, that al it could inotiou under cunsideratiors. No one, bow- ay stem. net be disproved that Mr. Morris tad Wieived the cik ~:w ~•~: Mr. F. LEWIS observed that the adoption of such a proposition would render the Bill a nullity. On the reading of the first clause, Mr. Alde►aian ATKINS moved, us an Amendment, to limitstbe duration of the Bill to a twelvemonth. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed this Motion, as calculated to keep the pub lic-mind in an unsettled state upon the subject. After some discussion, the Amendment was with drawn. Mr. Alderman ATKINS afterwards moved as an Amendment, that all Bread should be sold in Lon don, and (en miles round, by and according to weight. Mr. F. LEWIS was resolved to adhere to the sys tem in the Bill. The Amendment proposed would lead to all sorts of inconveniences. Mr. Alderman ATKINS said the half quartern loaf consisted at present of 21b. 2 oz. and so many drams ; it would be easy for the public to fall into a measure corresponding to 21b. instead of it. After some further discussion, the Amendment was negatived. Several other verbal amendments having been pro posed and agreed to, the Report was brought up, and it was ordered that it should be taken into fur ther consideration on Tuesday, and that the Bill should be printed. The House then resolved itself into a Committee on the Stamps' Bill. Mr. PRESTON objected to the augmentation of the tax upon the Protnte of Wills, and he proposed an Atneodment for the purpose of deducting the debts due fr,ito the testator at the time of his d eath, from the corn cirrged with duty. The Report tans brought up, and it was ordered that it Le taken into consideration on Monday next. The Report on the Duke of IVellington's Estate Bill was broug ht up. It nas ordered that it be read a tititd time et] Monday. The other Orders of :he Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. 1 1.4.1 DIED. On the 18th alt., in the battle of Waterloo, Isaac Sierwodd, Esq. of the 15th Hussars, At ‘Yaterloo, of hit wounds remised in the battle a thit ISO ult., Lieut. Buckley, of the 151 h flttssars, nged 18. Un Monday. in Sautlaansuton-street. Bviebary, Inkpvit Latnb,•rt, Esq. in the 6.50 year of his fie. " . StilPElltloll A iwirc R. IT ii of the first , consequence to aseerteie .ere IT Wailer Intents Rild Illterit V II MOP reliance me, VII placed in affliction. ?deism CURRIR and Co. horeenosiof eminence and high professional alitnlisments, Members of One Ft.iint Colleges of London nod Biliohurelt, present to the Pith lic Ore result of 10 year* esperionce is the flare of Venereal Complaints, sued those Debilities and Deficiencies which not nufrequently prevent or embitt , T the tn , tritrutnial state. In the ?afloat iradatiotr, him recent infections to oiusbruied their truuttueut commends very often a spetNly, and Oita, / radical cure. In dubious cane, their long and wolf siren •spertepee rites theta a prtariptitiOte or derwort mkt es ~. the Patient fr.tto bcing incrittrini.zed out uf existence. or bat ing his constitution unitent‘itted, attelihe viol priutltt riettrot• ed he a latent, but in us sidio disense# or a.blind iv- twill cons• dmite in shallow pretenders. In Nervitu- Debility, ViValiblf Rrifttat int), .00d . Atoriy of the Oman", wriew from 'exces s ive iodulgence, insaluhrt its climates, or siliiary sensuality, their ptnetice gives hew life and Puma to the tlysiem. oven in 1114% which tire verging on deop3ir. Strieuures tied other deranges tnents of the Urethra they remove is a toad awl effecie.4 man ner. Slight and recent eltlleo of Venereal Istfrction rute cured ir!tite fltri jr• lust ft? .1%40 dart. Ti. the Ireinale Rex it sill 'he eh:l'l44'lhr) to know that the% may he cured .fl those Mtliti ties which defeat ptimt, nod sap the foundation isf cousin hint felicity. Patiemis treated with citudeur, delicacy, said iattitabsisk seterstiv. Alessi*. CUR RIK Rad Co. may be consulted every day, at their houie; 107, Ilition-rinter. * * lb Letters from the Country, stating minutely the raw, mode of living, &e. and enclosing a remiteince for Adi we mid Medicines, will he treated with Adios* attention. 1 49 .00741141 411 " 9- 1Rrile.a. , .1 ', 1.141? et ~ • DEfiILITY. Pie. • • • •• pNC/WRAC - ED by. Op umittirni. %wen at. I tenstioe the peculiar method of Trentinent in the cure of a few prevalent C.implaiuts. which has been confirmed by thet experience of many yea's, Usw Urge and extensive penctice--. sensible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Puhlic from ilettiesst bleniconfining their ntiesdiim to a eertnitsetros of Dis. exisr , l Mes' , rs. ODDS nod CO. s hileptbers of the Ronal Col. • lege of . Surgeons in Lointlon, continue to direct their oodles to dolor 'Disorders arising (rum a literal destructive habit of lo cotisi,ierate Youth. which not on!v occa,icnis a tionier-us train a Nervous Affeetions. but also entolls me us votaries nil the enerv , tiblg inlbeeilitiev of of age. , In Ow distres•ing suite of ' Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of such boot. • ful habits, excessiie thirlkiiisg.sdepg .reiislesice in hot riinltes, or any other cause, Icy wl.ith the powers of the cmistitutitsts become ei.feehl:rl, reghlarly ednented Surgeons of .lAndon„ they offer a firm. safe. and 'petty ressiratiou to autiud mid ' vigorous health. LY Isere an early apptiergioa Is made for the Cure of a Cr,. htin Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of ioebrie• iv, the eradication Is grwrally completed in the short 'pace of ,•Vsp days. nod in the more odvanced and inveterate Stages if 'Venereal Infection, characterised by a variety of painful nod distressing symptom., a perseverance in their pints (without ri i.poqins in diet or exercise) will ensure to the Paticota. permasest i Mid radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected ! with, or arising from the ribose Complaint. have not escaped theiC attention; h 1 no infallible and improved plan. they amen. sailed to remose tilt,tioate Glee's ancl Strictures, %%briber recent or of long duration, without resorting to the plateful and dangeroosii.e of the Caustic Bougie. Many ineinners can he adduced of very inveterate own, of arsenal years continuance. yielded to their method inn few days. after the cure had hero attempted by other Priiciitioners without effect ; nod such has been the agreeable result of a practice of 14 years. that the /node of treatineut has not, in nor style instance, ever proved ahortive, during which period mums tMnroosi Forums ter Dab Sexes la ve experienced the enjoy mem of hying been I:erfectly cured, after •evere and injurious methods bad been persevered io to tot tairpose. To Married Frinales, vrh.vie evpectatineite of those tinder pledges of cosituh•a: taip;itiese have be: a defeated, it may ills* he a pleasing reflection to !vow, that by a proper ;retriever:ince eir rented es. the general health is reuovated, and the int. ped.caetets removed. Mrstre. Gius our: r,a, exeinsieely'profeFsing U e cute of thews particular r o mpkita-, io older that they uvty nut he marked by a mistn4eti f: W. with the tild.Nitt so justly attached to the igitornnt rinpitie, it hut jastice tw thermeives to slate. that they hawc been prises eclucasc.! and initiated into every branch :it the professiiin (u ertikmfec of w hich, from •nrious h usp it a l s , mid testillsr.iiiidl from the Wettest petite-44mo* aushos. cities, tiles have to convnire hos , Mifflin-re ). Taal a residetmo in the warmer hi miiiphere of our eniot in world, as well tat its mh o - parts, efsitoadrum them to assert, that their reseatelsee haying', ;•eeit c w 6 isal t,i ifisenses :already enumerated, they hide oaf n cerfaloty .it :rimy:ilium to 'melt h! r u nts Inboor tinder the debilitatiog tfleet, of a life paiisrd under the tot rid s Me. And Net het, that Miring hod opportunities, in their pro:esti 48:11 e a . parity, of forming, ito intimate illqUaillfallre with Ike 41111 , 1011• non,: habits sit seal,ring ilerstow, they otter to them the best auairatiers of imotedi.de tef ; that the success resulting from ' their tiodeasiour• first ilidieced them to quit the proctrce of the centrist praentiotwr: and the% presume their prettssi , tons con ; wind,* a lair ground for the unpiccerleidert confidence with watch they have, by iiie pubic, hero so liberally h . tired. . flatiron. in the county :are re N...tea to mate Ibe parlieulnes kof their case, age, and Mangler of livi n g. eoclosion n remittance . for advise and medicines, a n d the remedies will tor given .ir for warded to any port of the kingdom. Ti. be enusie.ted sit their house daily (person:lllv. ter by letter. post paid) by patients Of either sex, with set/secy. &henry s 1 and attention. _ _ G.K. and Co. Sumfoos,li, Bouverieystretl t IFlres-myeet. May 1, 1809. Lor. nor : printed swA F'uhlNhed be.10.-tanstas.si o YIW tressed sr OFFICII, Si, Fleet-street. ‘. il thstze .. only :k .I...buy • 1..)...1 alluded consent or Berg mily of tire of truce of ', r merely with his .a.lice I Army I, vet int 1 (non al brancSr i hOUAiII 0 . Friend - i / 4144 mini • . ;motives g •Mr. • latter p l' . . ~/. • bn the I ..:', ....„,,.. ~ .. to lice I . •••• , . . • • e 10. • • • • •