The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

LADY .1/ONG,Ialf. - taers/I This work whirls is ealrulated to euelte - tiediativi :Ile interest amodg the has Men order; has altenly , Toured asusethinc in the way of ill-natered criteeism. This is not to be wondered at when we recollect that tr,e•anther is a Liberal; or, according to the dis t:oction !Inv a-days adopted. her Ladyship is politely .*redid a ItildieoL The whok work we haveNtset yet reed. hot ftserthe various passages that we ►are pe. snood, nee are inclined to consider it such nape -11101. 40 her former production, eatitfed "France." dritqlsnamentno 'of her Ladyship is certainly not ollaigNor .ennlite, bat ' for the most pert lir ae tinsul•tekesresdons are good, sad her deseriptiows .itostbleb she ebidy in Nip", are lively and' eater• To the closet student we oats hardly ',coot meod " lltsly.r but to the trbeeller tt will' be foetid awful, sad 'lord a vafiet► of lIIIVONSIOOt. We eon ken the, it woald not hare bees lens estimated by the readenthad the fair bather abstained oceasioastly fees some of the speeulations in whkh bet Work .alimmig This, however, detracts bet little, if at all, dikaarla of the balk. Waal of room compels as at present to gin 'a very limited extract. The one we have selected is taken from the eoncinsion of di. first simpler, entitled Historic Sketches. "lip to the middle of the eighteenth century Spain ruled the two Skilies by viceroys, who otreasiontilly maddened the people into insurrections by cruelties and exactions; and she gave Princes, by conquests, treaties, and alliances, to the feudal States of the in /Prior ; while Tuscany and Lombardy lay benumbed in lifeless torpidity under the house of Austria. To general and long operating causes which had nearly extieguished the primitive elements of the Italian 'character, was added one necessarily and powerfully inlaeatiaL a peace of fifty years. The despotism which had depraved, new ceased to gall: the sybarite •stiblects of the Italian sovereigns vegetated ender a bondage, which became mild in proportion as it was liners/stet,. Deprived of every principle df re-aetion within, anti totally unmolested from without, exrlntled .alike from all collision of interest and all communi cation of intellect, the deseendan•s of heroes, of poets, of patriots, and of sages, were lost in a voluptuous t tranquillity and steeped in dull licentiousness: in re ligion bigots, in morals abandoned, in intellect infan tine, and in the scale of nations a non-entity. In the midst of this universal and death-like repose, the crash of distant thunders, such as the Capitoline npiter or the chief of the Christian Vatican had never . i t lutinated, was heard bursting over the eternal sum mits ,f the guardian Alps. The electric lights which briia along the political chain of Europe, let fall their sparks upon the plains of Lombardy; the shock was felt in the voluptuous bowers of the Arno, in the gor geous galleries of the Quirinal, and from the Seniplon to Vesuvius all Italy responded a fearful vibration. A revolution in public opinion first manifested its exist ence by terrible symptoms in France, where every human abort had reached the utmost possibility of endurance. This was the arrival of one of those great epochs in the history of humanity which return at remote intervals, like astronomic phenomena. Grand, splendid, and overwhelming, they are the tesults of the moral instinct of man urging forward the cause of that truth, which is to lessen the weight of his evils and to increase his sum of good. For all tends but to that, the here and the hereafter, the ox offered to Isis, and the light analyzed by Newton. history has recorded these epochs as they appeared, the luminous avatars of mind, in Egypt, in Greece, in Italy, and in England. She has also recorded the shock of tem porary interests successively opposed to their duration and influence. But though power and system have from age to age forced a recoil, they leave neither broken the spring of the impulse, nor obliterated the trace of the passing impression. It is thus the tide, ebbing as it cows, marks the circle of each successive wave on the sands front iltiCh it retires; until, trolly effecting its immutable law. it covers with its waters .the whole waste of shore where rocks and shoale have vainly stemmed its incursions. To trace the result of . this European revolution in Italy, which broke up for •ever the stale institutes of feudality, and the power 'Of the Church, is the object of the following page; to which the foregoing brief sketch of Italian story has been deemed neenenary. Fur while the classical annals of Italy, with all theirtelees and crimes, make a part of the established education of England, the far t &der history of the Italian Republics, "les sit'cles des merit's ignor e :ts," remain but little known, not withstanding the analogy of the freedom of political institutiora to our own, and their early dissemination of knowledge through the rest of Europe." • TA4161120/1111NAT/ON. --:-.o: - - COURT OF CLAIMS. The Conrt sat again en Thursday to determine upon h claims as were brought before it.,,,The Earl of Har m b: acted as president, and was attended by their ft oval Hightivises the Dok.*s of Clarence and (;luster, Oa . Doke of Montrose, the Marquess Camden, Lord St. litters, Sir W. Scott, and several other Noblemen and 11.1eutlenien, who were appointed Commissioners by his Mait sty. The free Barons of the port of Dover claimed to hold a canopy ever his Majesty, and to sit on his right hand at the Coronation banquet. 'This privilege iviiialso claimed by the Mayor, Corporation, and Com mit)? Councilmen of the same port. The Court did not dectdevo which of the two parties the right of electing eight free Barons of Dover belonged; but said that it would be expected !hat eight of them would attend for tii.st purpose. The parties therefore are left to settle among themselves to whom the right belongs. The Marquess Cornwallis claimed to act at the Coro nado u Builerof Ireland. He founded .his claim to DA' ivilege upon his descent from Sir T. Boleyn, whit lb the same capacity at the Coronation of Henry_ 1: 'This honour was conntercl;imed by the Marquess fatHrmond, to whom it was derided to belong, the rights ditlie Doleyns having merged in the Crown on the mar- Alp Of Anne Boleyn with Henry Vlll. • A eetition was presented to the Court by Lord Peter sham, claiming to perform the service of Naperer, in right of the Manor of Ashby, in the county of Nor• folk. The Clerk of the Rolls attended the. Court, and .prollueed the grant on condition of the service. The Cook, after examining the grant, were of opinion that itbad fallen to the Crown, and that there was an end of die claim, and that the Crown bad aright to grant a new service if it thought proper. • Tithe being no further claims, the Conrt were of epihion that their !Mullin were at an end, and they ex pressed their satisfaction on the occasion. Win. Batt, Esq. the Depntv Sergeant at Arms, in. formed the Court that they w e re mistaken iu their opi• ,~ ~. '~ r - . :Ilion in this matter, as ter the Coronation, to , .igerforneAng enviers, w! Ilie Nett for theirrquisii 'hi"l"t services in ord er'- after wards. The Can't was then adjourned by the Deputy Serjeent et Amos in dee funs, itml antil farther iotiee.—The JCeureenet at ate, sod adjoareed at three o'clock. . , ~,,_. -... ' :N llreetesiester Hall, the tieing, of the galleries, both cloth and matting, are complete, and the lithe Apholstecers are new devoted to fitting up Royal box on the right of his Majesty's throne, and Lord ("rest Chamberlain's box tusnmediately shove . These are to be lined and covered with mallet cloth, and will also be hang with luxuriant festoons of the same material. The decorations of the bones for the re ception-of the Foreign Ambassadors and their suites on the opposite side will be of the like character. Work toes are also engaged is finishing the throne; for which purpose, a richly carved and gilt cornice is already on the spot; the drapery, which will be of the most costly velvet, is in ap advanced state of preparation. The seats upon which the pests who are to dine in the Hall are to I sit, are completed. These are 1:ili in aansber, each ca *le of accommodating two persons. The bOtisess an raped and stared with hair, and the backs are of • Us. .tine form, the whole being covered with crime°, sleek which reaches to the goer. The frame-work of the .Trhunphal Arch is finished, and ready to receive the rations, which have bees painted on papered ma gas. and will be put up in a few days. The fronts of the .iieco galleries have been papered with Uothic panels of a dark colour, as nearly as possible resembling the appearance of the roof. It Is anticipated that the whole of the in terior of the !Jell, with the exception of covering the tables and furnishing the butteries. will be completed by the last day of the present mouth. . The platform extending from the great Kate of West minster Hall to St. llargaret's-street, is also 'teddy completed. The centre of the platform, on which the procession is to move, is elevated on an average three feet from the ground , and this is inclosed with a low railing of about three feet in height : outside of this there is a descent of about twelves inches to a second platform, which is raised on each side, and on which lines of the Guards, in full dress uniform, will be formed from Westnsinster Hall to the great western door of the Abbey, during the passage of the procession. The height of the base of the canopy of the platform front the ground is just fourteen fret ; so that nothing will im pede the view of the brilliant pageant. The same activity prevails in the erection of the section of the platform reaching from St. Margaret-street throng!. Little Bridge-street, to the Abbey door; a small space only for the ingress and egress of carriages is left in front of New Palace-yard. In Westminster Abbey, the works are in an equally advanced state; the linings, with the exception of the sacrarium, are complete, and the latter is prepared to re ceive its last splendid decorations. The pulpit, from which the Archbishop of Canterbury is to preach the Co. ronation Sermon, is under the painters' hands: it is to assume the appearance of ancient oak. Robert Clark, the clammiest,. was brought up,* plead to an indictment, preferred against 4im by the Society for the Sappression of Vice, for publishing an ' indecent, immoral, and ititithilons poem. He pleideii not guilty to the indietment. The defendant then applied to the Court for a list of the ludivklualli wire formed this Society. alleging that he oagbt in justice to be furnished with such a list, to enable hits to prevent any of the body who constituted his prosecutors, forming port of the jury who were to try him. 'He cited the' eibm of Dolby as an antis°. rity for this appiteatiekorlho had made a similar one against the Society caging itself the Constitutional Association. Mr. Justice HOLROTD reminded the defendant that the Court could nut receive his application, except it was supported by an affidavit. The defendant said he had not at present any affida vit, but would provide himself with one, and then re new his application. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JvNs 43. HOUSING C. ISIPST AND OTHERS. This action was brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, who are commissioners of bankrupts, to recover damages for a false commitment to Newgate. It appeared that a commission of bankruptcy having been issued against the plaintiff, it became the duty of the commissioners to take an examination. They ac cordingly put the following questions:-- Q. •• Did you purchase of Edwuads a silver tea-pot on the 11th of January, 1S21?" A. " 1 cannot speak to the date. 1 believe I pur chased a tea-pot for 351." Q. " Where is that tea-pot ?" A..• I cannot say ; I cannot exactly say where it is." The above answer, whirl& the bankrupt would not retract, was deemed unsatisfactory by the wmroissiou• era, and they cJaimitted him to Newgate •atil be gave a tnnre satisfactory answer. The jury, nettle: the above fact., hail to decide whether the bankrupt was not hound to give a dif ferent answer ; and, under all the circumstances of the case, they found a verdict for the defendants. The !caned Judge observed that this was the first action of this description tried in the Comm in Pleas since the time of Lord Chief Justice de tirey. POLICE. Bow-avatar.—On Saturday Thome and Martha Wellman were brought to this office, and underwent an examination before 0. Ms NXIIULL. Esq., the sitting magistrate, charged with feloniously stealing Bank notes to the amount of 1451., the propertj of Mr. W. Ray, of Charles-olace, Islington. coal-merchant. It appeared that the prisoners are brother and sister. Martha lived servant in the House where the prosecu tor resides, and where the prisoner Thomas was in the habit of calling to visit her. On the 6th instant, the nsult-notes stolen were safe in the prosecutor's bureau in a canvass bag, the lock of which bad bees picked and Bank notes to the amount of 1451. stolen, leav ing fur 11. Bank-notes in the bag. A few days ago a 131. Bank-note, part of the stolen notes, was traced to Mr. J. Harvey, of tj, High -street, St. Giles's, a clothes salesman, whose shopman, Henry Dalleson, took it of the ptisoner Thomas, in the sale of a coat and a pair of trotrsers. The prisoners were in conse quence taken into custody. The prosecutor produced the 15/. Bank-note at the examination, and the prisoner, Tbotnas, expressed a crong desire several times to get the note into his possession, under a pretence of examining it; but it being strongly suspected that his object was to destroy it or swallow it, his wish was not complied with. The prisoners were committed for further examination. It is incalculable the number of persons who are daily and nightly robbed by depraved females in the streets. oho are aided in their depredations by others, who keep houses of ill fame, particularly in Swan yard, Bedford-court, and other places in that neigh bourhood, and who generally escape being brought to condign punishment by the parties rubbed de- 1 dining to prosecute, front fear of exposure. A case of this description came on to be heard on Saturday evening, in which Catheriae fraud and Frartees Wood were charged with rubbing a gentleman whom they had seduced into a house in Bedford court, kept by a woman of the name of Amelia Neale. As soon as be entered the house, he was so struck with ho,ror t'..at he wished to leave it at the instant, but they prevented him by fastening the doors, and detained him all they had obtained from him, under various pretences, 255. Tkij Are all committed for farther examination. FLAGRANT CHAKGCS —On Tuesday, John Hale, a labouring man, with a family, (his wife far advanced in pregnancy). was fully committed, by the Lewes Magistrates, to Horsham gaol, for trial on the charge of having, on Saturday last, violated the person of Lucy Parsons, a married woman about 40 years of age, in a lane near Kingstone.—An individual, charged with the horrible crime of attempting to commit a rape on an infant under five years of age,. was also fully committed at the same time. ATTIMPTED SCICIDE.—A respectable Clergyman, who fur some years has resided on his small living in the eastern part of Kent, from unfortunate circum stances has lately got involved in debt through a law suit, and was in consequence, on Thursday last, sent to the county prison, Maidstone, and placed on the debtors' side. His wife and daughter visited him on Saturday week; the interview was highly affecting; their anguish at parting, and the idea of his being in carcerated in a prison, appear to have bad such an ef fect• on his feelings, that he on Mund.sy morning en :_deavonred to deprive himself of existence. It appears be obtained a razor front a dressing-box of a fellow debtor, with which he made an incision on his wrist, bat tit:s appearing hot to have had the desired effect, 'e afLeiwarils made a dreadful gash in the bend of his arm, wl.ieli nearly severed it, and be was found wel tering. in his blood, and almost lifeless. Medical a s o laranes was promptly procured, and the bleeding so b j t , but there are but faint hopis entertained of eri. Op Frid..y afternoon, William Ceurle. died in cane/r -iot !:( • of his ttounis, at the Westminster Infirmary. v • 41 . E 2TIEEMitAN s -1 011111111111161116 . 64, would he 'Allred to sit sf- ' : • ' LAO IJ'irtrak lab receive the deem of the persons • .--ied..- COUJIT OF KING'S BENCH, J who were obliged toappsar %retire wiplisites of service, and to prove - TAR KING IP.CLIIIIK4i I to entitle theta to the urns after- • n..i.--s P1...1. Ai dafaisslatat-• WM • MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON TOE DIVISION IN TIM HOUSE OF LORDS, ON THE SILL FOR SCBSTITUTINO "TK NSPORTATION " FOR "IMAM," VAR STEALING MITI-Ills. AGAINST via BlLL—Archbishop of Canterbury,' Lord Chancellor. Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Montrose. Marquess of Lothian, Rsrls Westmorland, Bridgewater, Shaftesbnrv, Aylesbury, Pomfret, Macclesfield, Bathurst, St. Derniain., Hrownlow, Limerick, Delmore, Viscounts Sidney, Sidmoutb, Bishops of Salisbury and St. Asaph. Lords &hewn, Lolrilit. Waisingbasse, Am herst, St. llelen's Hill. Fon THZ BlLL.—Marquesses of Lansdown and Bute, Earls Fitzwilliam, Carnarvon, Husslyn, and Darnley, Lords nacre, King. Auckland, and Calthorpe Lord (hey paired off with Lord Ileadfort. M:NORITY ON MR. S.WORTLEV'S MOTION ccNscats:a TUE CIRCULAR DISPATCH OF THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS ASSE3IHLED AT . LAVISACH, As coNTilmtsr‘s PRINCIPLES FATAL TO THIS LIBERTIES or scnort.—JUNlS 21. J. H. /Oleo, Benj. Benyon, Henry Bright, J. Benefi t Hon. J. Campbell, .1. Caleraft, John Carter, Charles Ca reodisit, Bit I. Coffin, L. Coocannon Sir W. I C - pigny. Thomas Creevey. W. J. Denison. T.., w . Viscount Duncannon, Hon. T. Minds's, Yiselittat • ton, E. Ellice, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Johll . 1 Pascoe Orenfell, .1. YriliriMth, SlrW.Oaise, RI 'firTAIL Mon. E. Harbord, W. P. Honywood, Joseph Haillt. • . 'lion. C. Hnichtltatlis Sir W. Lemon, ire L. Moberly. Sir ,I. Mackintosh, John Martin, Vim:oast Milton, J. B. Work, R. W. Newman, Right Ho • • wet Newport, C. P. PAlmar, tleo. Phillips, jtm. lion. W . lett, D. Ricardo 41 Robots, Sir G. Robinson, se Howles, C. Irdatildhl. W. Smith, It. Smith, J. Searildis Lord I.lefton, D. Sykes, 111 ht Hon. O. Tierney, Lord l C. Townshend, J. A. Warre„ . ' C. Western, S. C. Whitbread, T. P. Williams, W. Williams, Sir Roblin Wilson, M. Wood, Hon. J. W. Ward. Tzuzas— T. H. Davies and J. S. Wortley. . LIST OF THE 311NORITT • :... WHO VOTED YOR LORD WILLIAM DENTINEICS aioftax RE- 0. Den!lag, lirrekl► borer, J. Mz fiord leer. E). Sv►. break Col. ebb, . TELLEns.—Loral W. Bentinek, Hon. J. Aboreedeby. MINORITY. IWIIO VOTLD FOR MI. ALDERMAN WOOD'S MOTION FOR AN INQLtRT MOO 44016.14* OP CIRTAIN CROWN • PROFRITII... - . • Lord Belgrore, J. benett, . - Oroughans, Hop. 6. lUnnet„ .1. Creevoy J. Calcraft, C. Dundas, J. Grattan, Ilarbord J , J. C. Holthease, J. Moberly, sea., J. 14 1 . Monde, J. Martin, Hon. W. Rowlett, F. Palmer, T. ?mason, A. Hobart.. D. Ricardo, Col. Wood. Tou.oas.—J. Hume, Aid. Wood. , MINORITY. HO TOTED FOE PRODUCING THE aironT OF THE tISITIN4 311iGISTRATES TO Till SOMSRSETSBIRE ;QU'ARTER SESSIONS, OR TUE STATE OF ILCIIIIIITNIB t 4 4 4 . Itrisof(bans, Lord Belgrave, T. Creevey, il. ice, Sir R. Pry son, Sir W. (Wise, H. Gurney. lon. E. Harbord, J. C. Hobbou•e, J. B. Monck, 'l'. ;etymon, J. • Moberly, J. Martin, C. F. Palmer, P. ryse, Col. Rob:ids, D. Itieardo, W. Smith, Col. Webb All Wood. • - . Tit.j.gas.—J. Hume, Hon. 6. Bennet. p. . . MINORITY .. bi II TO Si, AGAINST PROCEEDING WITH THE TOBACCO DITTIES REGULATION HILL. . Hon. H. 0: Bennet, H. Broogliatu, J. C. Ifobbou.p, J. Hume, J. Moberly, see., J. Maberly, J. D. Mona., P. ruse, I'. Wilson, T. O. Williams. M. Wood. . - Tellers.—T. Creevey, Sir R. Ferguson. The names of Lord William Fitzgerald and Mr. T i H. Davies wert inserted, through mistake, in the Mi nority aga:.,st the Grant to the Doke of Clarenve. seecTrvu TOR AFFAIRS OP SICILY. Y. Birch, Hon. H. Cavendish, W. J. Clifford, Hap. F. l'althorpe, Sir W. De t'respignv, W. Dickinson, T. inflas, J, W. tirititbs, J. Grattan, P. **Orli, J. /Ream, `Lord A. M op. Him. B. Her- rd. R. Hersh lion. f J. 11114ntosh, Maberly, jun., J. Maxwell, . Moat, ord Milton, T. Newman, Sir J. Newport, C. r. Col.Bobarti, 11).1kieitr1p, J. Rittnbold. J. Scarlett, Sykes R. Smith, Right lion.tßlPfirent7, S. C. Whit- ea, Webb, Mr. Ald. Woeql. N. The James, Crake, pa i*** Vitlemmth. from Jantitie. 4 24th April, after having been blown away from Nova. The Lord Cathcart, Banks, of Louden, front Plymouth to Quebec, was itreek hy a hey sea on tith di April; is lat. 45.38. knit. M. 4/. aad biase so leaky that the crew were obliged to take to thei r boats, aqui they aw n after saw her go down. The crew were taken tip oa t h e following day by the Neptune, of Jersey, bound to ;lie s , foundlend, tad' an filth May, were put onlbard the Traveller, from Jamie& so Lelia. The Braewiek. Mischiefs" sailed from Legion' 54 inst. for Liverpool, and put back with her mania iipt broken during a gale the same night. t Saimaa warollfe hearthat 1100 tubs of e astra b ead spirits were laallind•alwat a fanlight since, is hart* soy Bay, whieh'weresil diessed by the antugglers. A serge of spirits Wait workadesni Smoky eaornieg at five o'clock artat Hastings, and wily Maim were seised by the officals of 01. Coast Bleeloade. • Oa &faraday morning, as two women were in tLe Eaglet coppice, near Chichester, gatberinz dry, wood, they were dreadfully shocked ou discovering a team suspended by the neck from the brand, of a tree, a considerable height from the ground. They ran to the village of °clog, and gave the abyss. Seve ra l persons repaired to the *pH, but not is time to restore animation. The unhappy man was *lnked S ni i t h , and bad left his home to pursue his tali/ root. His scythe and haversack were plated beneath Mae o r lie might not have been discovered. What is re markable it, that his father and brother both came to their ends in a similar niauner.—toroner's verdict— Lunacy. -- Fatal. ACCIDIENT.--II is our painful emir to record g distressing and fetal occurrence, by the nverturnitoz 0 ; 4 mail coach, on Saturday last, , by whicts me ans two li ves were l ost , Ab nu t three i.:1.11t in tile a Pernow., as the Edinburgh mail on its tr./ to the ~„ tinting the corner of a brhlze. called Sorelerl.totl bridge, which is situate between the city of Dsrloss au 4 aushyford„ it was by souse means ur other, driven against the battlements of the ; when two .4 tt, e outside passel' VT'S were, by the violence of the shock, r rt.- ripitatecl over the parapet, into the valley below. a fall of near 20 feet, one of therm, a Mr. Donaldson, of Perth, eattle4ealer, was killed on the spot; whilst the to lte7, Mr. Whitaker, of licighlec, in Yorkshire. a most r.. special& stone-mason, lives . ' fur about four hours arm. wards, when he ecrired, !caviar a wife and sever,! Elsil4l re to lamest his loss. Thorl was a third tomtits passenger, who, with the coaelowin aml the inside p a . seugero, escaped without snatainitta the slightest injurf, We have not heard that fault was attributable to !la Coachman, nr tiny other person. M IRRIED. ..... On Theirs'las% thr 31st lied.. the Rev. Charles I:oiitr. of St. Nicholas. Guildford. to Catherine. /ague of the la.e Rev. Ghristopher Atkisson, vicar of Wethetuilerk EllOO%. On Thursday. the 21st inst., in Baebe's-row, Host. J, Mr. Jolla Powell Utley, aged 49. On the 23t1 inst., at ratuberwell, after a liagerinT illsris Mr. Win. tfoodwlti. aged lit. for many years warehoe^ keeper of antttampell goods, Itomerset-bonne. On Siturday 23d inst. at Camberwell, i t the rear of his age, Mr. Johtt Da llonse, son of Abraham Ite horse. Esq,, of Surrey-sqoare. MEDICAL BO IRD, Nese BLACK-VRIARS BONO.' Messrs. Coorta, Mimeos, and Co. Physicians ad Surgeons, of long experience. Members of the It o ysi Colleges of London, Edinhurgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is nnparalleled in the annals or M.. dicing, for, singular as it easy appear, during tie last seven years, upwards of 30,1t0ii Patients have been cured of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after respect. able Surgeons, and even Hospitals , have falled.--ileori. Course and l'o. claim the attention of those who b a re beets injured and deceived by the specious prnmi'e d illiterate pretenders.—The consequences of the iroorset praetitionerare truly serious, via. Eruptions on theism', face ' and body, ulcerated throat, swelling in the neck. strretures, fistulas, nodes on the shin bones, swell.' as. kles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in tlrt head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often i..taik treated, as Rheumatism, *wing to the improper n•e si mercury. Messrs. Coorge and Co., are colf.ultefl at Charlotte Howie Charlotte-street, opposite the Iter. Rowland 1 111I's Chapel, daily, from eight in the fnotnie; till nine at night.—Advice gratis to the Labouring tios every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday unfralegs until twelve o'clock. N. B. Raptures of 24 inches in clecnraerenris, of P year's standing, are returned anal cured without rooky meat. Trusses are mule under their own inspr , i ion. vs a much improved principle, differing for all otliori col in euistence. •,,• Letters, directed to Sir F. Daniel, Surrey. particulars, are answered by return of post, 1111* a Itrill• cities and the best advice will be sent to all parts of t!se Kingdom. Carpe diem— Be promptly friar. WHEN Science began to explore the rampllreAl machinery of Man, she was speedily fettle" is a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from whieit e' Nettie' perseverance alone emancipated her. 11 014110 "' and emplrielsan, however. still oppose their .Imight• and the peejudistelset—ereek minds. in some wag"- encourages their andeeity.—As Truth k to FesPh"vd - so may oar public statements be compared with !kit 511 " qualified pretensions, and to expose their h" 11 not hesitated to avow ottnelves as praetitioeers in a class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic eve.letens 4 Nature. To be-brief : we are 3lembers of the Losonst:ei, limn of tivaoito*s. can establish the integrity of oer t t racier 'mon the success of Twenty Years' practical r)?' rience. and announce the grateful teiiimony of th. ,, e . 1 whom long suffering bad namely tretiegnished ever) tor' '' relief. We pledgeoarselves to lite removal of SYPHlLchareeterlS, fo• ised -r! • - Incipient symptoms to the remotest stages. every doubt and whatever nialigaancy. The intricate a4l much neglected disetses of the Urethra have been ea fer:* ••• and studiously e •nsidered, as have also those dellest• Pt important sympathies which refer to the Fe male Set. -T..• e infirmities of %Jellify have been esperially tiotired. *kW. as arising from the debilitating tvrannt of a tropieslatm e4 phrre—the natural bias of coustitution—the improdeme • gaiety—or the more *tanning results of a prop. n.O) for": trees •' which shun the light;' the progress of shk+.', 4 marked by a gradual dereliction of Ihe animal pottr-rs- - all who are thus eireamstanced, and more e specially es are asoirsets for connubial pleasures. we Imrtiogl i ) "i commendour conimeatary, (The .14is nJ Life). the Fr il l ° of which must prove beneficial to their moral kappide4'•-• The Book may be had at •211, Paternoster-row: 36. P'a! , Mall; 41. Piccadilly; 16. Prinees-street. Soho: 171 . aW fit, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smitha .1 , :: 9 . 1. Cheels. ' Burks and Stevenson, Norwich : Deck, Ipswich : Sheer': Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Pat:l; Hatt, Castes:4v. Headley. Leeds; end by all Booksellers. patients writing f ell ing f or s ° be forward" . s li a r m th e .d , wtoillailliycaPsettrtto o f esel th os e e e r fr(: note.—Attendlence at home for (muse:bam asl 041'17-4. DOSS, end CO. M. ft. C. Surgeons. 11. Bseve rie-61 . Fleet-street. London. — A private d oor round corw - ",1141” Edlktd. Printed. and Publi i h ed a Siol t.** 0 60 - 6 1111 STAIR/1114'' Tllll CONSTITUTION" / Paper) No. 191, Strand. opposite Rt. Cleeeear ell by R. W Jae., LI. R.: va wboo atunteations, Orders, te. are request ed to be add rewt V --. F 4 l I i I 1 1 ] 1 e . I * I s I 4 1 1 1 1 i .1 1 I I C IP' 'I di G 1 *el tI •n All P.e hal hn 1