The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

JR LAW LYTITLLIGENCR. • OMIT OF KING'S BENCH, WIITIIIIMIIII, Malt WO. -11 IR HIND V. JOHN LINDSAY TVSHIR. •This defendant was brought up yesterday to plead to an indictment preferred against him by thelkinstitutional Association, for publishing an *Hedged libel, and hav ing pleaded a misnomer, he was desired to be prepared this morning with an affidavit, verifying the plea. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Tin DAL, es Counsel for the Association, moved, that the defendant be called upon his recognisances. He was called accord ingly, and not answering to his name, his recognisance' were ordered to be entreated into the Exchequer, on the i motion of the Learned Counsel. THIS RING V. THEM'. RICHARD SLACOW. .Ir. PARR some days since showed cause against the role nisi, for criminal information in this case : our readers will recollect, inserted upon an affidavit of inno cence from the illustrious prosecutrix. libtMr. BaocaliAll was heard in supportof the rule. U p on .10 . the argument of Mr. Park for an exculpatory affidavit he would trouble the Court with but few observations; to that demand her Majesty's legal advisers had a complete answer; but upon such answer the illustrious lady her self was not disposed, altogether, to rely. The cases cited by Mr. Park the Learned Gentleman reviewed at ennsiderable th, and observed that in all of them the eba libel had been specific, and that aceording 'etym. of Lord Mansfield, to sail for denial, . 'arm must he specific ; but he !Mr. Brong only alluded to those cases i n order to bill , et rid of th It was not the Queen's intention to re ist the production of the affidavit demanded, up* the ground of nt of specification in the charges se t u p against h er if their Lordships did not think there would be something absurd, and ridiculous, and con trary to the rules of the Court, in her Majesty's coming forward to swear that she was not the goddess of so and To, and that she did not stand upon the pedestal of this, !hat, and the oilier; if the Court did not think that there would he something contrary to practice and to decorum In such an affidavit, her Majesty was perfectly ready to make it. As a matter of justice indeed to the Queen, he (Mr. Brougham) was compelled to state, that it was acing to the counsel of her professional advisers that no affidavit had been tendered ; and the around upon which he himself relied in supposing an affidavit to be out of the question, was not the nature of the charges in the rale', but the dignity and high station of the party li belled. It was unnecessary for him to enter before their Lordships into the unique situation and exalted privileges enjoyed by her Majesty as Queen Consort of the repro ; but he did submit to them, that it would be i most inconsistent with that station and those privileges 1 1 -that she should come into the Court of King' s lienchl and make an affidavit like a common person. In 1 -Cupport of that opinion, which he did most fi:ntly l , 'believe to be an opinion well founded, he (Mr. ,Brougham) would remind the Court of several matters- , points of legal proceeding—as to which the Queen Consort stood in a different situation from any private individual, of whatever rank. After stating these se • venal matters in detail, the Learned Gentleman said he '.would not remind their Lordships of the privilege of a Queen Consort as /townie sole, nor of any other edema loges peculiar to her station ; but it had been lately', admitted in the Court of Exchequer—be alluded to the: ease of Sir John St. AuLin—that the Queen Consort might. by her Attorney-General, file au inforsuatios es officio. . 1 '1 he Loan CHIEF JUSTICE.—WouId not that fact, Mr. Brougham pu t an end to this proceeding ? Mr. Buoccnais adverted merely to what had taken pi:ice in the Court of Exchequer ; he did not mean to contend that in a criminal case—in a case like ti.e pre . sent—which really touched upon, and in the firra in stance belonged to, the Mug, eie queen had p o wer to . file an ex officio information : be apprehended, how ever, that the dignities and immunities enjoyed by the Queue were given to, and conferred upon her for the public benefit ; she held them only in virtue of her public station, and it was for ea attack upon her is ' ti.at public station that tke present proceeding was tsl.en. For her Majesty, however, he was to say. that. "apposing the Court to get over the want of aperitica „Con in the charges azainst tier, she would not insist upon them ; and that, if the Court told her that she ,would not way wave he: dignity in mating tile affida vit in ques tion, she could have no hcAtatioo iu fur t'sliiug it. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Par'.;) had con tlnded that in no itistaace had a criminal Information -iven granted without an affidavit of innocence. Mr. Park hail cited no instance in which such an infortna-• . lion had been applied for by a Queen Consort ; and. indeed, but for the peculiar situation of her present Ilitajestv, with regard to her Royal Consort, an se of: fieio infornialion would have precluded the necessity of her now coming as a suitor to the Court. The Learned Counsel concluded by repeating, that the • Queen's objection to comply with the demand of MB _ davit arose solely from a sense of the rights and pri vileges belonging to her station ; if the Court once set aside the plea, there would be no objection whatever upon the ground of the general nature of the charges ~ art np : those charges—as far as by human faculties they could be understood—her Majesty would have &either difficulty nor hesitation in negativing. Mr. DIVIIIAN adverted to the peculiar tarerogative Ly which Mr. Brougham and himself were addressing 'the court, and commented upon the atrocious charac- I- ter o f the libel which her Majesty was now, by the ad- Wei of her law officer, pursuing. The decision of the - Court, should it be against the opinion of her Ma lesty's professional advisers, would immediately re 'tsrove all difficulty as to the exculpatory affidavit. The Loan Cuter JUSTICZ.—As this case is in every • li,lew a case of great importance. and in one point of • 'siew, a case altogether novel, we think that we ought • to ;topsider a little before we pronounce our decision. THE KING V. BLAKE AND WIHDHILL. " On the motion of Mr. Asinsews. these defendants, 'rho had been convicted of endeavouring to provoke a persim of the name of Blake to fight a duel, were brought is fi so receive judgment. After affidavits in behalf of the defendants had been read, and Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. - A anima had addressed the Court, the Court "en ' 1-need the defendants to pay to the .King a flue of 201. r atty to find securities to keep the peace toe one year, ;I esnstivas in 1001. and two securities in . 501. each. 't be One being paid, and the seourides given, the de feudants were dim:barged. „ THE STATIMMAN. CON ASTORY COURT —May 23. LORD EROIRINE V. LADY RI MINI. Some time since proceedings were instituted in the Spiritual Court by Lord Erskine against his Lady, he praying for a divorce by reason of her adultery. On the part of Lady Erskine a responsive allegation has been given in, of a recriminatory and defensive niters, retorting upon his Lordship charges of adultery and of cruelty ; and the case was assigned to be argued. This day an application was made by the proctor of his Lordship, praying, on his behalf, that the Conn would be pleased to dismiss all parties from farther ob servance of the suit. The application was opposed by the Counsel for Lady Erskine, and by her proctor, who prayed the Court to admit an affidavit (sworn to by him self and his clerk) to be read, which, besides setting forth a conversation (of which the particulars did not fully transpire) between the proctor and the mother of a witness (the Deice of Lady Erskine), which conversation was alleged to be of the highest importance to the case of the defendant, went to impale to Lord Erskine an attempt to keep hack the testirneny of the said witness. It further declared that the evidence of this person, a young woman, was material to prove the adulterous connexions which his Lordship eras said to have formed, and the fact of her being taken by Lord Erskine in a carriage, for the purpose of being carried to a house of an unbecoming celebrity. Dr. SWART objected to the affidavit being read, as a proceeding altogether irregular. He objected also to the imputation thrown out against Lord Erskine, relative to an attempt to withhold a material witness from this cause. The fact was, the she had been served with a compulsory (this is a species of peremp tory citation` and had been produced in consequence. He ownei it did appear entraorsilnary to him that this witness could &prise to the particular house to which they were going in thecarriage, seeing that very cir cumstance was likely to prevent her knowing. More over, these facts should have been introduced into the cause, not in this irregular manner, but by plea, which v .uld have ttliarile.l Lord Erskine an opportu nity of replying :9 it by a counter plea. Dr. LINSHINOToN contended that the affidavit was perfectly in point, to show that Lord Erskine had en deavoured to keep this witness ant of the way. Sir Wts.t.tam SCOTT thonght that this affidavit could not be admitted. The proceeding warn irregular, and if the facts were meant to be pleaded at all, they ought to he.put in a different way. The affidavit was therefore rejected. Dr. ADAMS and Dr. JEY NER for Loll Erskine, and D:. Ssva tie and Dr. 1.11s111:44)ToN fir hi., lady, then proceeded to argue the question on the dismissal of the snit, as prayed by his Lordship. Sir WILLI t.. 1 SCOTT said, he would take time toes,- sider the libel and allegati , m, and give his judgment on a future day. THE MARQUEES OF DONEO a AGAINST II AY. FALSELY rALLING oeess:Le M. %RCIIIONESS OF DONEoAI.. Dr. PIitt.LIMORE, on behalf of the Marchioness of Donegal, prayed the Court to issue its munition, pr-vi ously to the further progress of this suit,for the purpose ' of citing the nest of kin to see proceedings. Th?se parties were married so long ago as the year 17:15, and the present snit was for nullity of marriage under the marriage act. The Court was aware of the extreme severity of that act ; and no length of time, scarcely, deprived the suitor of his remedy. The only person on whom the noble defendant relied for her proof, and who were present at her tnartiage, were very old ; and this process was the only one upon which she could rely, for the better maintenance and protection of those I:lris dignities, :.nterests, and possessions which were implicated in :his granted. PROTEST. ENTIRED MT TUE EARL OP LICI►F.RDILE AGAINST GO ING INTO A CO7ISLITTC I : ON TUE BILL POR ARRANGING TUE DCTICS cox Timusr.. --sms— (rke eNtracrdinary length of this Protest wonld oc cupy too large a space in our columns ; hut its objects may be surcieativ naderstood from its introduction and concluding art:cles) :-- lit. Because whilst the speeches in this House and the Reports of our Committees display to the public an enthusiastit: adiniratiun of the most sound and liberal principles of commercial kgistition, it is with feelings of 1 the deepest rrgret that I have seen this House agree to tie commitment of a Bill which, instead of :bowing any diliosition to liberality in our future commercial isterc)crse with foreign nations, will, if recorded in our statute-hooks, exhibit a specimen of our predilection for that illiberal, artificial, and restrictive sy-•em of regula tion, which has long disgraced our commerlial cedes; I under all the circumstances of the case, more disgusting than the arrangement it is intended to correct. — To me, therefore, it appears the greatest of all ca 'amities to see this House adopt a Bill which, in regu lating that branch of commerce that has first cow under the consideration of Parliament, not only preju dices the interest of foreign nations without any mate• rial benefit to our colonies, by forcing into use an are tide of colonial produce they could furnish cheaper and of a superior quality ; but, by a partial arrange ment of duty, regulates the comparative degree of in tercourse we shall enjoy with other countries ;—thas, at once, unjustly sacrificing to tile proprietors of ship ping, who can alone derive advantage from it, the in tnest of the Ilritish cimsutuers, and annihilating the reasonable expectations of benefit which our merchants hoped to derive from unrestrained commerce, by set ing the 'sample of illiberal preferences that will ren der it impossible for us to negotiate with foreign countries, with any chance of approximating to that freedom of intercourse which, if it could be established, must redound equally to the advantage of all. (Signed) LAUDERDALE. - MARLBOROUGH-STRIECT.--SZLLING FORGED NOTES.' —John Smith and gene Carter, who cohabited toge ther as man and wife, were charged with selling divers forted notes to different persons, and also with having forged notes in their possession. Front the evidence 'adduced, the prisoners, it appeared, have been selling forged notes by wholesale, at their lodgings in Vine street, Chandos•street. where they were apprehended. On the woman were found eleven I/. forged notes ; and their nefarious dealings have been very extensive. — Both prisoners were remanded. The subsistence-money for prisoners confined in most of the Covuty thuds has, on account of the cheapness of the necessaries of life, bees reduced from eighteen pence to one shilling per day. The Amethyst. Bialantyne, frost liambureh to Sun'. • Berland. ran on shore on Auseland. on the nicht of the Idth inst. but it was expected would be got off. c.iro STREET CONSPIRACY. In onr Paper of Wednesday last we espied a pane graph from the Glasgow Chronicle, stating, that Swam, who was executed in that town on the 16th instant for uttering forged notes, was said " to have told ono of the town officers on the morning of his execution, that he was in the hay-loft along with the Cato-street conspirators, and made his escape by a back window." The following is an extract of a letter, which a per son, who was with the culprit throughout the previous night, and up to the moment of his suffering the sen tence of the lair. has addressed to the Editor of the above Paper, narrating the circumstances which he conceives could alone justify the inference that Swan teas one of those conspirators :—" I was sitting neat to him close to the graing, and exhorting him, as he had now so little time to live, to look above all second Causes, to forget man altogether, ar.d confine his at tention to God, to the things that belonged to his eternal peace, when I observed him become agitated, and he interrupted me, and with a swelling heart, and the big tears blinding his eyes, he cried " Oh! that man, who would shew no merry to me, that very man's life 1 saved within these two years; but there is niercv where neither ins nor outs have any thing to say." answered, " Yoo confound me, Mr. Swan, what man do you mean ?" " 1 mean," said he, " Lord Sidmouth; was, 1 assure you, the weans of saving his lite within I I these two years." " Really you astonish me MT. I , Swan; what connexion had you, or could you hare with Lord Sidmouth ?" 11i paused anti said " the King—the Kier, perhaps supposed that wherever 1 was sent I night stir up disaffection." I wished him to answer more directly, and ful.y explain the nature of hie connexion with Loud Sidmouth, and tell us how he saved his life, but several of those present re quested the courepation might be dropped, as having tendency to excite vindictive feelings, to which I instantly consented, and S.t an almost meekly acqui esced." The writer adds, "in the account of the last scene given in your paper no mention is niade of Mr. Swan's solemn assertion of his itittorence of the crime for which lie suffered. To my certain knowledge he solemnly asserted his innocence to his last breath, and that, after being by rue, and many other* on many different thwasions encouraged to corif , ss Ole truth by the attest powerful motives drawn trout the word of God, and also after being assailed by those terrors of the Lord, denounced in the sacred volume against all who love and make a lie." • ir arra r for (Mr get slim gro ago A wot trai for TO. . ; ilia WO l , In ma he ow atf he th , fit be I th PI I 'tt in It at -it Jai 1 13 • P i c I: .r • i 11 '• 4 .1 I , I I i i I I i I 1 • • A I ,11 I % I f • . 4 . • l 4 : i 1 .. . I 1 i I 1 ~ •, • 1 . 1 i , 41 ) 1 I 11 i .V.9:171C41, ISTEI,LIGRNCE. The Enchantress, Roberts, from Sun lerl.►nd to Ply mouth, ran on shore Aar Devil's Point, Plym►nlh, on Wednesday, but it was expected would be pit olr with- ont FALmorrit, Msv 22.—The Two Friend•. Pil., from Bridgewater, with a cargo of otnilries for this port, ran& lire, by arciiient, off the Land's F.tol, yesterday morning. Ti:, crew and part of the eared and mate rials have been saved by the crew of the Preventive boat on that st;:t;on. Cam.trett. M.tv 22.—The Rapid. steam vessel, ar. rived this morning from Belfast, spoke ye.terdav after noon about IS miles S. W. of Ailsa, tfie brig Robert. Bitrfiet, front Trinidad, out 4S days for Port lilasgow, all well: 111Evantssav, MAT 21.—The Preventive boat on this station, in entering tilt. harbour about 2 p. m. was struck with a heavy sea, whicli tilled her, and she went down. By the prompt enertions of our seamen four of the men were saved, hut the efficer (Mr. Johnson) and two of the boat's erew were drowned. The boat has since been taken up, and brought in here. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPIL-Ott Thursday evening last two constables arrived in this city, by one of the Liverpool coaches, with a man in their custody, who was apprehentied on a charge of uttering base coin. On the journey, tit- prisoner steadily refused to taste of the ale and liquors which they offered to him at the various public houses where the coach stopped, or to alight from the coach whilst changing horses. On his arrival in town lie was conducted by thc constable. to the eastern door of the cit y g aol.— Whilst one of the constables for a moment quitted his hold for the purpose of ringing the bell, the prisoner struck the other a heavy blow between the eye& which felled him, ran with all the swiftne-s of which he was master down the lane between the Infirmary and the 4.4 . 01, and leaped over the city wall i!,to the field be low, a depth of about thirty four f •et ! It is probable that, seeing the ploughed field before hint, heexpectee to alight upon th. soft roil, but the part of the field immediately under the wall is rocky. lit his descent he broke oft' a small willow tree which was growing near to the bottom of the wall, and which probably, by throwing him into an inclining position, broke the force of his fall. lie made two efforts to rise ; in the second he succeeded, and ran across the field, at the far side of which he had to scale a paling of about six feet high, anti effected his escape. lie was tuet shortly afterwards by a gentleman, on the Sands, who represents hint as bleeding at the mouth. lie has pro bably got into Wales. One of the constables, in at tempting to get down after the prisoner, by one of the buttress..., fell, and was severely injured.—(Chester Guardian.) , MEDICAL 1301 RD, NEAR BLACK-FRIARS ROAD. Messrs. roopan, MeNuost, and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, of long experience. Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Me divine, for, singular as it may appear, during the last s4ven years, upwards of 30,000 Patients hare been cured of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after respect able Surgeons, and even Hospitals, have failed.—Messrs. Conran and Uo. claim the attention of those who have been injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—The consequences of the ignorant practitioner are trnly serious. viz. Eruptions on the head, face, and body. ulcerated throat, swelling in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin hones, swelled an kles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. Messrs. Comma and Co., are consulted at Charlotte . House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, daily, from eight in the morning till nine at night.—Advice gratis to the Labouring Class every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, of 30 year's standing, are returned and cured without confine. ment. Trusses are mule under their own inspection, on a nsuili improved principle, di ff ering for all others sow in existence. •, Letters, directed to Sir P. Daniel , Surrey , stating perticniars, are answered by return of post, when Medi eines and the best advice will be sent to all pans of the Kingdom. ,~ LONDON MARKSTS, MAr ....11M5...... COTTON.—The Cotton market has been steady ;m a week ; the buyers, however, evince a greater disposai aii to effect sale.. It is currently reported is the and with some confidence, that 3000 bags of Se l ma totton have been privately purchased; no parti ci / 4 i; are stated respecting the prices: we are inclined Ls h a , lieve the report is true. SUUAR.—The Sagar market this week ka l i h a without interests very few good new Muscovades are ei show ; the buyers are in cons. q.tence holding or i s el. pectation of rarther arrivals; no alteration inthepri sts can be stated. The Refined market has been hea vy s o rather lower: the accounts from the continental m ar k ets generally are very discouraging, and the buyers fa r she home consumption of the country do not appea r i a di nel to purchase on an extensive scale : the prices Ma ce sir last may be stated about Is. lower. COFPEE.—The public sales brought forear r i week have been considerable ; the demand has quid, and in consequence the quantity sold ail p me li at lower prices; the ordinary, good, and fit* eit_ Jamaica at a further decline of 2s. a 3s. The Coffee brought forward yesterday was all wilhW,, 4 fair quality St. Domingo at 17s. Notwitlistauda t the late heavy sales brought forward, the market kak i firm, and, from the appear nee of the bidding, l a . day, it is probable considerable business will be &ask Coffee. FRUIT.—The quantity of Denies in the market* present unsold is rather considerable, there is littk position on the part of the grocers to buy, even at da present low prices. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The trade has been convulsed by the first house in that fur having suspended its payments. The quotatioss of Rum sod Brandy are nearly nominal ; it is repoetal, one or two parcels of the former have been sold* prices fully Id. per gallon antler the stated curremr, het no general reduction can at present be state& Brandy and tieneva remain at the late nominal To tat ismi. T.tLLOW.—There is little alteration to notice is Foreign Tallow, yet the principal holders still refuse to sell at the present prices, and, upon the whole, the market may be stated more firm than for some weeb pre. ceding; Yellow Candle Tallow .19s. rid. The Towa market is to day quoted 505., which is the sum as last week. The Jane, hlevenhansen, frotn Bremen to St. Denis. Lo, was taken by pirates off that island on the 19th of February ; retaken on the 24th by the crew, and p into liiharra, in Unba, on the 27th. On the ?Id inst., at Rt. Jaines'iThurch, Mr. 11. Farad, of Bart'di's-buildings. llothorn, solicitor, to Margaret tm, eldest daughter of Alexander Tu!loch, Esq., of Charles 4., a. Janiss's-square. On Thursday, the 94th inst., at Crawley, Hants, Jib Nathant, Esq.. Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford,elirt 44t11 of John 'Ahem. M.D., of Ilarlev-street, and dile& wall-hall, in the erstuitv of Chester, to Elizabeth Anne, filet daughter of the late lion. Mr. Justice Dampier. DIEI). On Thursday, the 244 h Instant*. Hannah Waddllete, of York-huildings, New-road, w of the late Jobs Ws& iiiiote, Esq. On the Zia inst..lwevas B , Esq., of Bond-itrist banker. tied 78. SPECIFIC was ever ght into ass b y tie Professors of Medicine, to equal PERDElCalitilel and Incomparable nitwit Ptkas, for the speedy, We, sod effectual CURE of a certain disorder. in all its insinuating time. rid the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily wan se Ur !Inman Frame; but, happily. these Pills Canis so *efts time, and in so safe and easy a manner, Cato wartaattlie in such full confidence of esteems, that NO Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. Taws Pk are sold in Boxes. at 2s. ltd., at 45, Liquorpond-strcet.Lo - ; hut should it he preferred, the Doctor engages to Cwv the Disease for a stipulated sum. or return the Motley; se that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. B. The Itch Cured without washing or anointivq,ll Smelling only, price 21.9 d. - - Y his Majesty's Royal b etters Patent.—LEAK 6 B i Salutaria, justly famed for Curing. is Ali Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; ssi the taking of one box. in a recent ease. sill soon centime the Patient of the certainty of his speedy regovery. thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convolve than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go journisse to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; se 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has wed that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and sl other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and elle chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. wards of 40,00 0 persons, of both sexes , hate been cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the lot sieki years. Prepared sad sold by the sole Proprietors. T.Tsr• Loa and Soy, surgeons.* at their house, No. 9, New Wee' Street, In boxes of only 3s. 9d. each, duty included. N.B. Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. TIO are also sold by their appointment, with copious diredier , at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford•street; Mr. Ob w borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Ma ment ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's. lin; and by one person in every considerable town is Grot Britai and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons Was; Ike above, n or other of the Proprietor's medicines. °lobed 'embed weaknesses cured. and letters, post paid, anorrei • gee the list, published by the Royal College of lASI - . ILIIPIIESSED with a just — and humane sea m 1 the calamitous results arising from the injudicious tt ment of a certain malady. contracted in a m anner too 4 known to require a comment, and often entailing ea Neer happy victim a series of distressing and almost i m = lir hie afflictions. Dr. EADY re s p ectfull y calls the el d th o se interested in his peculiar and most etlectual msiall cure. unlike the advertising empiric of the day, orths criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of In the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will ante some to pledge infallibility in every description dm" Ill' ... i ava as far as human aid, assisted by medical and peedy . lo surgieda% can be applied, he promises a certain, s Bent restoration ; basing mane every species of affection, and its various train of dis eases, the prisaaryairlits of his professional studies, and being flattered by th• lvai ll __. cendant success which has accompanied his mode of yet' ment during the course of a long and laborious peaallat..'" is enabled to o ff er, with the fullest confidence. prolallii' at once the most hopeful and en our ging. In no stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority a Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail , en where emineet talent, retained by affle instillations, proved ine ff ectual. In addition to t hose consolatory lull'a 11 " tee. Dr. Eady will be found equally tortunete in resitiaer slumbering and debilitated energies of the human email: lion, which embitter, and if not Cowl) arrested, Relit: render nugatory the very principle of e xistence. Fro° „, desolating state of Inanity and sterility, by re-animating u. frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed m.o. Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive arse that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a . 91 7 11 p er s e v e rance in the means dict ated being only eliviii i r: Dr. Essay is consulted daily , a t So. 3;, Deanstroet,''' (one end of Dean-street. Soho, leasts:etofierva 0.0...—: mealy opposite the Oeneral Two I:enny Post Dike. 7 7 6.1 other end into Oxford-street, and is oprisite Nleard .• by patients of both ses.—Country Itttcrs meet resivoila a°- attention by return of seacind post. Leaden: Edited. Printed, and Putnisheil et ttto. s "TMs STATRIIN 01" and "TOT CONS Ca UTION. (00.•• PbuZiletris)ilas,N*Aolt. tor4)9+llClersl,ll:Jude.na's..re""LreLq.sußilese. :tPiedtt.oteolw"l:o4ll,4ll Cal" .~ • . ..ter,, s ' • 11 • - p 4-1," - ' "; • II r obapil 1011 •••• ransarm WHITE Clock torms 4 l. am cia t s A r e iderpW 1111 SO Vir ea*. list a CV CligAP ' lf. aisbuig..o IS per ego liametkatio es boils lse cos comb fiv ow best V AI of 1 pirs. Alai 2, Al A■ 4. Al S. T 1 Sow *EI IL 11 Carte, 7. I S. II . 0. I 10. ~..MlNLOtromp 111% .4107.1.0.35186 *eit t 112 4 'kW 111110, 111 i P. P 10404,4 * S town SEMI MIN I 'Myr 20541166 AI vp•ttiLt, Lg . .. s:Cr ri 034 • Op have lit moot MA apse the sass • • is ii . ht Vast ;a: iitntrahala Vivre, by Air. 1 Mie l e Cestapses? l = Vil.lss Mos hells 1 Tarissulth the IhsWilty. Ude igt al* , atylei awl the aere hall" trAdiat. AM olio% lar. bet tortes Vele Its berets * 111111 : 114.4111111": ; 111 es was% t go li tJa Is essusi IMP@ Ihr d 7 11 ill• Ts. 12: 4 -01 assosod b p op 'Mote as ill wise h Wiry loam Saud sof the 'I. SW% W. A. C. r! 0 S g ere ti 'Mei cosi Mn. J' 11111 Ibri ••=l= • 11.1.-A___ I