The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

CORK B.INKS. Coax, MAT 26.-7 he Meeting called by the Messrs. ti ;ie. was held at the Rank at the appointed hour, wren, after sour inquiry and discussion, the statement w•iicli hail been prepared was a ! , reed to. regard to tie Ben:: of the lessrs. Roche, we re a rs ;to learn that the pri.sia . rts are not the most herr in,. A•comusission of ban iirttp.cy Isar. lie mid:wand, been app:ied for, and is v.:pee:v:l to arrive oa Alonday. Toe at vein ent gii,l•ll to thruuu it by the fi iends of the 0, her haoking-house, is the only evidence which ap pears in their favour. tl e trust their and the public evpettations may not be tlisappoiotA, and that some ..I.eviation may be found to the ini,ery which lire 'tens very class of our fellow-iitizetts. mid which b0,1e.. uni v.•rsal rain to the trale, stability, wit' credit, of not culv this city, lint the whole province. The innumerable crowd of note-holders front every part of the surrounding country this day is really :to rte: The streets continue thronged as on yesterday, arrl business is totally at a stand. We feel that this representation of the ate!. of af. f..irs in this city, gloomy and disheartening- as it may consitL.red, falls, nevertheless, far under the reality. We could not trust ourselves in giving,+ a cor rect & lineation. The evil is too great---its conse quences too ralumitons--and the anticipations of wh a t MIST flares:sr are too melancholy mid (timorous to be easily contemplated or express:ll i bus, for in stance, in the course of this, the rins e r day of the ealatnity, Two houses of respectable bold nt.'s e fallen, and some of a trading class hate been coo s . peiled to suspend payment ! Every day must add. in one was or another, to the driaded consequences.--- stn this morainic one manufacturing house reluctantly liissMs.sed from roiploytuent one hundred and thir teen iniiividuals. to %%limn they were in the habit of of opportunity of deeent liveiihood. Against to-morrow night, it is• probahle, tiro some thousands of tradesm. n and manniseturers tv.II h e a dd e d to this number, and; of coupe, thrown into wretchedness and starvation. Where the evil it ill stop no one can attempt to guess.—(('oa k Merratstiic 1 7i,wherte.) .11%y 27.—Although the failures have already spread an universal gloom over this city and the surrounding neighbourhood, it is not at the pre‘eut moment, we felt-, that their most distressing consequences ran he felt. Some merchants who purchased large quantities of butter have, we understand, returned the article, out having the usual farilities of paying for it, it being a chsh article; and several employers have come to a determination of sus:sending their business, and illscharginz their workmen, front the like rause. During the whole of yesterday, crowds of idle 1:eople, among whom were nuinhers from the country, were to be seen in the streets, formed into g roups, every man engaged in describing his own tale of di s tress. It i s indeed a trying crisis. We have just learned that the notes of Messrs. 1,e%. lies' were taken in several respectable houses yesterday Inr their full yalne. Since writing the above, we regret to state that some indications to riot were manifested by the populace, who contint:rd to parade the streets with increased numbers; and but for the prompt interference of our Itigh Sheriffs and Peace officers, aided by a few of the militate, the bank of Messrs. Roche would sustain s •me injury. Three persons were committed to Bride well, after which the crowd gradually dispersed. We would strongly recommend forbearance to those who would be inclined to break the peace, or do injury in the present distressed state of the city, as a tendency t.. insubordination and riot cannot serve them ; on the contrary, must materially injure them, and will be the tn Nins of ultimately having recourse to strong measutes if they be so foolish as to provoke t iseut.---(Cork hstelligcsicer.) THE CORONATION. .............. WISTMINSTiII AISET.—.I3 the I . .irona! ion is the I t t splendid as well as the most solemn ceremonial of which tireat Britain can boast, aml as the period is so distant since any similar proceeding took place, it is not surprising that such general interest mists re garding the preparations for the approaching grand celebration. The interior of the Abbey will be mag nificently fitted up for the'performance of the princil al ceremony. lite platform which will be raised over the spare from the Hall will be continued along the Abbey nave and choir, railed in and covered with blue cloth. 'lbis platform will be from fifteen to twenty feet in width ; and on either side will be ranged those stationed for the purpose of pre%en jug* regularity. In • the space now occupied by the choir, altar, h.c. will be raised the stage on which the Coronation will take plane—in the space formed by the four great pillars, and under what is called the lantern of the Abbey, which was rebuilt after the partial tire occasioned by the negligence of plumbers engaged in repairing the roof in 11303. This part of the Abbey has hitherto b..en occupied with the choir and chapel, in which di vine service was daily performed. 'be whole of dais at: atrium is being removed. The organ at the op posite end of this interior construction. and about midway between the marble altar-piece and the west entrance, is also taken down ; the loft re mains, and will be occupied by musicians.—Those who are acquainted with the interior of the Ab bey, will easily imagine what an immense space will be afforded by this removal for the raising of those preparations requisite to an effective performance of the Coronation ceremonies. By these alterations there will be an open space for the erection of galleries, ik.c. from the Chapels sear Henry the Seventh's Chapel, to the west entrance, along the aisles, end in the se veral transepts; and crossways from the north en trance, which is directly opposite to King-street, and near §C Margaret's Church to the south transept, or P.iet!a corner. . The sittings at Ni,i Pries, of the Courts of King's Beiob and lentmos Pleas in Westminster-hall, having drawn to a termination on Saturday, the works there are new Carrying on with greatly increased activity. flits six new eiotbis windows, fixed ou each side'of the roof. constructed so as to accord with the architectural of the building, are now completely opened and nearly tittished. Monday there was a great acres ion to the number • • of workmen ; the noise no longer continued to be some ' 'iraterraptlen to . the business carried en in the Courts. TIIE STATESMAN. There are now upwards of three hundred workmen em ploye,l in and about th , flail. 't he business will thus proceed with the most desirable rapidity. Ilesitles the finishing f the grand windows at each end of the Hall, the removing of the Courts of Chancery and King's Bench, and the cleansing of the roof, they will lw en gaged in inabilig ments f•r the snipension tif means to spread a grand effulgenre of light thrunghout the Ilall, during the splendid Cormiatimi ba.opiet, and other ceremonials. The re -al of the Courts of Ch .ncery and King's Bench, which was to have commenced yesterday morn ing, has experienced a sudden and 'Hwy rec.4l inter ruption. It is now doubtful whether it iv.ll not be at tempted to transact the business of the nuNt Teruo in the flail, Trinity Term commencing on Friday next. In this case, the Lord Chancellor will sit in the Ex chequer Chamber, a most con JJJJJ room, where the twelve Judges assemble within the Court of Exrhe quer. The great difficulty is respecting the Court of Males Bench, because the inconveniences are obvious that would result, especially wane barristers, attornis, and suitors, if this Court were to sit in Serjeents*-Inn hall, while the other Courts were transacting business in Westudaster-hall. And if the business of the 1 erns should pr •reed in the Courts of Wremins•er-hall, witimut the interruption of the amazing extensive worha carrying on there, the danger mid in:erruption would he indescribable. A communication is taking place between the in lges and the Commissinners ap pointed to comlnet the hu.iness; and at:augments will be requisite to prevent the busies ss of the !Wolk from suit . ..Nog any material or avoidable interruption and inconvenience. COCKT OF KING'S BENCH, Gt LonALL.—TLsanat. 111.1`11 V. IoARRIP. This was an act' for goods sold and delivered. Mr. tivanyv said, that the defence which he under stood was to be set up in the present case was such as t give pain to all who heard it. The defendant was the brother and Executor of a gent!entan of the name of Harris, late a Captain in the East India ser vice; and the plaintiff, a milliner, hrotylet the present action to recover the sum of l-15/. for laces and other articles of stress and ornaments fin-visited to that gen tleman's ;life. The defence which he anticipated was, that this lady, who hail been introinced into the most respectable society, who had lived uith Captain Hat rig twelve years, and who lout been ree• iced by every one as his wife, had never in fart been tumried to hint.— /le (Mr.Gurnry) did not he'ieve that any such fact could be established; but evt n it it were made out, it could not operate as a defence against tie plaintiff, be cause every man who publicly aektutudetiged a woman to be his wife rendered himself liahl.• to all debts which that woman might cut:tract far articles befitting her situation in society. Witnesses we.e then called, who proved the con• flexion between Capt. Ilarri- and the lady who called herself his a: ; that t a its uttiveisally known by the Nlrs. Daryl.: and titat in that m o ue she ordered those articles which I trm.ll tit,. ground of the plaintiff 's claim. It was al,u stated, that Mrs. liarcis was a t emit kably tine woman, more a great many jewels ; and th a t Capt. I larris, fluting his life, was always ansions to see her handsomely and expen sively attired. The Sauccrott-thot ERA 1., without attgitipting to ne;:ative the marriage, left it t•t the Jury, whether the articles sued for (aaluag, other, Lice to the amount of {MU.) mite not mere extravaganciea, and sloth as a woman in the situation 01 Mrs. tiarris had no reason able claim to. . _ _ The Jury found for the plaintiff in the full amount of lir,. demand, 1-16/. I Is. 31 't Y 31. privti r. H 'ADEPT. This wat an action Jur a quarter's !.chooling art:ost the defendant. _ ~Th► plointiir is;:.! a Ladies ' Seminary at Isßor as's. where two daughtel, of the defendant were hoarded and educated 1.. r 'ouu• time. The (petition was, whe ther the defendant hound fm. the last quArter, as be hail taken his Anon n away witkort giving a quar ter's notice, according to the terms of 111.. srlund. '1 he I.e irned Judge held that this understanding about Oving a qua, ter•s notice should be held as no tice ruthrient tot the dcfrn.innt. ettlirt for the plaintiff, 91. 19.. AS , AULT••—SI.I.:Nt's.:R V. 311TeliKI.L. his ler damages for an aysault tinder these circumstances: _ _ Mr. spencer, the plaintiff, was nit attorney of Ow Court, u Ito lived at Lothltury. Ile I ail an aunt, a widow of the name of Buxton, ho owurd some boa cs in the Hackney-rot d. of one of which the de fendant oas tenant. lhe r tit falling in . rrear, the plaintiff went more than once, on Ilia pa.t, is get the rent, without effect. At length a distress was made upon the remises, and I. rellerA put into the house. On the tith of April, in the morning, th • plaintiff again called, but not titidiag Mitchell at home, he demanded the rent from his wife. In the course of the slay the defent:ant came in, and finding that the plaintiff had bei a there, i.e followed him to his house at Lothbury, a n d thence to the house of his aunt, in the Ilaeliney-iliad. It was here that the as sault was committed whit h was complained of by this action. The plaintiff complained that he was A11(154'11 in the most violent manner, and s!ruel. on the breast by the defendant: and t h at if a friend of his, a Mr. Sidebothatu, hvil not interfered, using% would hare bi:n bad enough with him. his was all I roved by Mr. Siilebotham, who was alluded to. _ )Ir. Ucnxtv, fur the defence, thouzli he called co witnests..s, put the cube so strongly, and represented to the Jury that the defendant's wife had been first in sulted by the plaitstiff, that the Jury found for the plaintiff, with only one farthing tlausAges. PREROGATIVE COURT. Wrosr **** . May Si SALMON AND 0111K146 r. cßomwrti._ The farts of this curious case, in whicl► the last of five (1011, its to the ,will of the late Stephen Hillman, Esq. of Devizes, is dispnteil upon the ground of frau dulent interpolation. It will be recollected, that the property of the testator, at the time of his decease, was estimated at upwards of 511,111;11/., and that the etfeci of the interpolation was to give to one of the legatees (under the lost Co iliti 1), Mrs Mary Cromwell, an ad ditional benefit of about 311,t►INI/. The ease has occu pied several days in hearing, and has been most fully argued. It being understood that the Judge of the Court Was to give sentence to-day, great curiosity was 4a c lted, and gu itly - oul the numerous parties interested in the derision of the suit were in attendance. After some unimportant Motions had been disposed of, the cause was called. (our limits will by no mewls allow us to follow the Learned .liCge through the whole of a most patient and minute inteatigatio❑ of the evidence, which oven pied two hours and a half. 'floe Court severely anim adverted upon the nature of SPrarlane's evidence, and the equivoeal conduct he a, peered to have pursued throughout the business. In conclusion, the Court pronounced &Oust those parts of the codicil which had been excepted to by the executors : it considered the intervention of the residuary legatees sinner ; sad accompanied its sentence by decreeing, as arainst 3lery Cromwell, the costs of the executors, but not of the legatees ; and observed, it was for the executors to consider how far their duty to the public called upon them nut to stop here, hut to proceed elsewhere, in a case which bore so unfavourable tam aspect.) An awful instance of sudden death occurred on Mon day last, near Lamplighter's-hall. An Irish gentle man, who had lauded that morning from one of the pa , kets, after dining at the Inn, proposed taking a walk, accompanied by another gentleman, when, on returning from Pen Pole, he fell down, without the least previous %%truing, and instantly expired. On examination of his Tapers, he proved to be a Mr. Spear, of Baotou, near Cork.—(Brisruf Mercury.) IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.-It if particularly g eat i. fying to br able to state that the trade of this town continues in progressive improvement. Commercial nten a:a gradually extending their business, and are daily getting fairer prospects and better spirits,_ Weavers for every kind of tine plain work are in con sider:Ode regnest. The wages of weaving are s link hi zher.--(Gfa4;o4 riirwrit•le.) • . _ Sunday T. Sith a I SG. Esq. i'oroner for 31i.bIles: t , held an Inquisition at the lila ek-horse, Ea‘tcutt, oa the body of a luau unknown, t.nind ha n gi ng in a wool. between tire and six o'clock on Santr.lay wonting, h r a xis!, of straw ; he was unknown, he appeared to lo about fifty years of age, and was dressed in a short round frai:, a clean shirt, and coloured handkerchi-f, high shoes and old stockings ; he had only twkrpence balfpeauy in his pocket ; a bundle by his side, contaiaea only a clean shirt.—Verdict, " Found fig, but from what cause does not appear to the Jury." On the 23th alt. at Lladea, :ortitutuberland. Mrs. Iligge, of a daughter. Oo St by night, Mrs. Malt. of Russell-square, of a son. On the •Iti:11 ult. at tile Admiralty-House, Itoelpiter, Lads Clore, of a daughter. On .Monday last, the lady of J. H. Merissle, Esq. of %V— -burst-islace. of a 41:tug:der. on the ....0:111 ult. at his !waits lu Welbeet-sis ret. the WI I Umgre% I' ter, F:sq. of a slaughter. On Tcs sslly last, at (a)lisuro. Lady Sophis Hempen% of n daughter. Yesterday morning. In LS pptsr llarley-stree, fie lad:, s.f Mr. Muss-% of a son. AGRICULTURAL REPOICT FOR .11AE There is universally a glorious a;ipearanee of lnxuria•ice and prottise of abundance in all the produe-; tions 01 um. soil. Sowing the spring corn has been cunyle , ed most sureessfally. The late unfavourable weather has been suceree.eil by a noire genial tempera tore, and by copions and fenctifying showers, which have indui ed a sudden and rapid vegeta:ion. The artificial grass crops, and the hops, whirls were hetinning to suffer srv.•rel froth their pe Oiler blight insects, have berg well washed and cleansed Ly the showers, and err honr:y gaining strength, and rising superior to the damage. Even the light and pour land wheats, a Lich had approached the verge of a failing crop, are now iieproving rapidly, and consi derable breadths of them give hope of tillering to such an extent as to over the land with a heavy burden of grain. Ia those counties which I are adopted the row-culture, the failing wheat lands have been judi ciously r -planted with spring-wheat, by eildlie or drill. The early s.hvit and strong land nhe .t- never looked better, or of a more healthy colour, and in many parts are full thick upon the hand. EIII N BURCH, M AV 29.—A II ac , onnts from the roan. try agree in stating, that perhays a fiae- sr..aranee of a googi crop was nevEr uitne.ised. 't he t•uit pen tuises to be most abundant, and the eern and potatoe fields are so forward, that an caly e:op may be ex pected, notwithstanding the sew. re cheek ve;etation revehed during the last days of Merril, and the tom tuenerment of April.—( Edint urgli Ere,tiogr , ,, , an t.) ILoNsi L, MAY 2;.—Nrsv putatnes from oi.en g-ound, have vow into our warliet. There is a large stock at Redulonstown ; the puke. to be sure, at which they were sol.l is ve..y saf.cy, Is. -Id. a pound ; but they are new potatoes at tuark..t.—'//e•re:ld.) L.lo* 14VTELLIGENCE. VICI.:-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, I.tr 31. In ,e HER NAJ►PTT THE QUERN. This case came on at three o'clock lief we his runour the Vice-Chancellor ; it was a petition presented by her 3 lajeAty to the Court. Mr. SIJA DWELL said that the petition prayed that a reference might be made to the Master to examine and Ray the costs which had been inctirral in this canse, fir payment of whirl' there was a sufficient fund in Court, and that the balance might be laid out the purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols. From the statement in the petition, it appeared that some parcels of groi.nl belonging to the Crown had been given to the Duchess of Brunswick, which, b y her last will, she vested in Lord illaluisbury, the Lord Chancellor, and other Trustees, for the use of the Princess of !Vales ; and in the event of her not occupying the house she was solely to have the full rent. Agreeably to the prJvi sions of the 55th of (ieo. 111. the house in question having been sold to the Commissioners of the Laud- Tax, 4.4150/. was paid into Court, ip.t of which her Majesty was desirous to have the coats paid. The Act in question made no provision for p.ying costs, tint he thought that tha legitimate construction of the Act meant that the balance, after paying cost., was to be appled in the purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols. the Queen had an exclusive and absolute right to the whole property, and he (Mr. S.) - suggested that as a matter of convenience the costs might be paid. The Vera-Cit.i NC ELLoa.—I don't think the Act will bear that construction which you put tt:,on it, Mr. Shadwell. It has been customary fur Parliament al ways to give th:. Court authority as to costs. I don't fin:l it so done here, and 1 am afraid I hate no juris dictioi,. Mr. SoaoweLL —Then we will tale! an order fur vesting the whole property. The Vtez-Cti.txcr:u.ott.—Be it so. TATLoII P. WATI.RS. _ . Mr. BA9PEN presented a petition from one of the stigers of the Opera-House, stating that nearly 521. V. was dne to him for professional services, and praying that the same might he paid him. Neither Mr. Wa ters or Mr. Taylor appeared t but there was a joint fund for paying the expenses of carrying on the theatre. The Vicc.-CoanctLion observed, that there cer tainly might be a question raised, as to wiat ftvid this should be paid out of, but he could do nothing in it until an appearance was entered for Messrs. Waters and Taylor. Mr. Hamlett replied, that the same difficulty had struck hint, awl he n•ished to know whether, if these gentlenien gave their consent, the Court would hear the motion. The V tca-CaaNcti.toa.—There cau br no objection to hearing i! any day. M.UtItIED. At Brutish Town. Jamaica, on the 10th of April last. R. Deans, Esq., son of the lode .idintral Deans, to Nlios Nach o s, Jackson. daughter of the lion. Samuel Jackson, of Catheriatv Hall. In the same !slum!. Iht llootlay, the 21t1 ult. lit Camberwell Chtircb. Lonrci. Ilasigh Mica. Esti., late Allister of Ilelatch tone:cr. to. Caroline Jnnr Romllly. eldest daaghter of Tyumen P. itn— Esq. of Dulwich-es 11101/011, and nieee to the late sl:r lismouvl Roundly. On l'lttorsday. the Ifoth ult.. at the Cathedral of fdmetick. iit Ireland, Walter Hussey Burgh. Esq.. ellevt son of th o Rev. John Duyvil BUc.:11, and groadson to tne tete celebratc4 Vinlirr 11 nosey Bergh. Chief Baron of Let Excheluerin Ire./ land. to Elirsbeth Jane, eldest daugbt , r of Collies Vitt - r;eraloi. Fay.. of tillecpertnoo. in the county of Clare. Tbg Cathedral was crowded udo a large assembly of rail lief fashion, relatives of Ike youthful pair, neither of whew Itai •ottabsed the age of Iso. UIKf). Un tatinday morning Nat, at his !n Doughty-stree t . Harry Clarke. Esq. Lair 4. at IlineLley, Nlery Ann.eitlest ilanghter of the lit. sir Alexander Kink rh. Hart. of East Lothian. On the *NI ult. at Nce-porf noel. Sttphen Neither of I.nutht to. agett 04. Ott Friday aelttlight. In She hith year of hip• age, Joliet foidge Batley. Eaq. of blasiiam. 011 Tuesday eveolng. at li. , .isingtno. in the 41st year of - ,is age. Alr. I.:Jaunt formerty of Long-acre aall f•t'7li-It-toa U. On the t3tl h ult. the Rev. Ashton V of Hardingstou Northamptonshire. At Canton, on the Ott, of January last, on board the Ho 11. East India Coupparry's ship V•oniti ttn rt. wttlrh he comma& t aptain Robert Stair Dalrymple. youngest 'on of the ift Sir IT. Hamilton Dalrymple, Bart. of Bargesy asd Nat.& IS !ck. MIII. ,\IRS. ELL.t3I (from Lancashire) m: p ! be eonsulted reery day In the week, from 10 to Ml, al weir own Douse, No. 15, I.lyod**-row, New-River-head , within a lea doors of Sadler' Wells Theatre. The astonise isle cures perf•semed by %Ir. and Mrs. Ellin, especially in the counties 01 Lancaster and York.are withal a pnrsliel in the atmals of medicine, they bolas the oneij persons in Europe that can iffectualls cure the Palsy. 'Mei cure Epileptic and all wiser kinds of Fits; the Scurvy, Le. prosy. King's Evil, nosi all hope/Wes of the Blood; Reis. lancers, and Fistulasosithont cuttisse Ike Stone andOrsrel; .isthmus. Coughs, Coals:insidious. and all Pulmonary Cows plaints; Givers, Striciures. Seminal iVeesness, es' linputeucy. whether occasioned by yon!:ifni indiscretion.; Duechassallan indulgencles. hot cliumfes. or venereal Wolf en:l all disorders in the urinary passnges. They are a eell tale disorder in all its stages. wssisont restraint of diet al hindrance of business: they have cured numerous penal. after frequest salivatiotfs fiat e nun being turned s,a of dilfrrent hospitals Its incurable. Mr*. Wain atteouls her own sex.—Patients who are if4l capable of attending nifty seed their morning urine. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ellasn's Medickcs ere mostly Fs pared groan llerbs. A few Cores. out of many thousands, performed by Sr. and Mrs. Ellam : This is to certify. that I was deaf from my birth. modelle tinned so till I applied to Dr. Ellsom, when. snrprisiaellr relate. I was perfectly cured in less titan a week's time. It witness my head, this Ist of January . JAMBS UPTON, Dui 16 )011101d. Aprrentire le W. Winter. Re:ten-row. Wakeier. Witness to The cure—the Res. M. J. Naylor. View 41 Pod moue. and fluid Mover of the Free ti rammer Sehers i . iVakefield. I. William Stirline, gun-smith. Pettny-street. Mackin" do hereby make oath and declare, that I was dreadfully if• flitted with epileptic fits stud paralytic stmke.whiehdatiola me of the use of my right side; my right arm wised* nseless, and had no sense of feeling: my speedo lath affected. that it was with ditileuity I could speak von to be understood, nod had a constant 3hoting of my WIC my right kg I %Ili obliged to drag behind me. listing* "plied to a number of medical gentlemen in Whitettivin Ulverstos, Rooth. Cartmci, Keirtsl, Lancaster. Blecktouts de. I was recommended to a gentlemen in Ireland. reclot i famous for antis diseases. bat I received not the least pelf from any of them. I was admitted alt in-patiaat to 11l Manchester Infirmary. but was turned out as incurable. II het emotion I continued four years, gettleg wr•rse ss t!' fits got stronger and more frequeat; I could not go t r t . yards wishosst help. that hopeless condition. I made F licatlon to Dr. Eliseo. and, smprislng to relate, 1 ail/ hail a fit, or symptom of one, since I began to take ur.p tam's medicine*. which is now fourteen months ohne though. before. f had never leas than three a Mee& the symptoms four or five times a week. My perfectly restored, my side has gathered strength sad ing. my arm is so far recovered that I cads) ay me trade, and I mow eau walk tour miles an hoer wilt • as isefe.re. Wst. Seisms++ Sworn before me, at Preston. In the twist:ref La rneurffi r Ist fh.y of September. 1017.--John Troughttel, Mr" I. Samuel Iltlesoe, of East-lane, Leeds. do lasSl+7" / cafe and declare. that I was dreariftilly afflicted with off It tic stroke. aide, &pelted me of the am of miles Is' arm. and leg; my speech was so affecte d that It wen diflialty that any env could hear whet I said: likarisoo sense' were so meek impaired. that at thee. I alt WO WI! my stir. In that deplorable situation I snide appilestiolir Ellam, alien. surprising to ail who knew my Oaf received relief in three days' time, sod in th:s ai T: . r • fortnight I was cured of my conspiaint. sad turn to my work as usual, at Messrs..‘ldam, PION 1211. ' Witness sly heed, SAISVIL 1101 140 ° . Swon before me. one of his Majsty's J ustices alba of r Leeds. this 3d of !heather. NIS, John ••• Persons seeding a Baals-note. sad 'deesiliblui disorders, Medicines to the amount will be sat tease l. of the United Kingdom. II lUD W A•rieß AT . LONDoi44-BRI1X;F: THIS utr Morning. 16 min. after h.—Alterman, 40 ads. Ag ra Edited. Printed. and Publi/Md.at Tar MTATSSCAN" sod The CorstriTirrtsgr Paper). No. ItiL Strand. opposite St. Cfr eseette by WARDELL. Jess., 1. I— :to wSow. ell 1 4 . IMUMeatiONI, Orders, ate 'are requested to be I I I I I-