The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

eV/DOMAN. • ' to WA The account of payola's to behind. to the Nth Mey, was 1,389,4601. is that the receipts • rams , its the United Klagdom for the first months toolotrd 16.581001 C In the woo of the present • ar the moat payments for Great Britain aomusted I te m " s :,,nbeiriti. and for irelaad to 1,41111,2121. maitiag la t 1600041. It appealed, therefore , that in the .. tape se months already elapsed, the noose of the pow r. tit year exceeded that of the last by a sue et : after deducting from the Toone of PIO the isosount of the Malt Duties which belonged to die d = ' Aisle year. But ev en without making that did* t.iere wisest! a difference of 70,0011/. between the rem le in the corresponding periods of this and doled e ar, which we bad the whole sieves m ouths lseilteeia to i•sake good. Unless some unforeseen circumetanems t'usuld arise, there was every mums therefore to not I lade, that the revenue would considerably exceed that of the hat year. In the year Ittl, Parliament rooked upon making an addition of 2,000,000/. to the Isom Ileo the purpose of producing a clear surplus of 31' o ver the expenditure. Sines that time a puled el Wes Irma dillienhy had intervened. A large had been made to the Bank amounting to 9 OIL tend there was this diff erence in thatre-pay whatever re-paid to the Hank was en molt taken out of the circa latioa of the country. Had not this re-paymeat been thrown again into @mulattos by the purchase of bullies, it would have been also impossible to maintain the cir culation of the country. The effect of the purchase of bullion had been to r estore the public credit, and g ive lability to the resou rces of the country. ever He d o nbted whether any country, at any period, bad untlergone such severe trials, and made sect greet te sacrifices for the support of its good fame, and i final triumph over all aspersions upon its probity pod honour, as bad been wade by Parliament, in same tioning the measure by which the currency had been re stored. The House and the Country had reason to con ratulate themselves that the Bank of England had be inin to pay in cash. — There was now no apprehension of any further restriction epos the circulation. Every thing wont.% he left to its natural channel, life and ats. 'nation would be given to every branch of our trade sod commerce, and the industry and talent of the country would be employed in a thousand diversified ways in the reproduction of national wealth. The beneficial effect of this change had alre ad y appeared in the increased valne of funded property, and the rise of the funds lt w in as stip; to give antinatiots to all ether property. - et.eased the facility of obtaining money upon mortgage and every other species of accommodation. There was a remarkable iustance of this beneficial eff ect of the rise ISI6 of th funds in the years 1817 te and ISIS. In the year re and part of 1817, the san species of distress p vail:e4 as that which we had lately s uffered. There mete similar complaints o f distress arising from the ge neral stagnation of trade, but the rapid rise of the funds in the rear 1817 was accompanied with one of the most sudden revivals of the industry and prosperity of the country that had ever been known to take place. It was the more pleasant to dwell on these circumstances, be cause they proved the immense inherent resources of she country. There was another circumstance to which he coold not but advert with the highest satisfaction, lie Acrethe accumulation of capital among the lower or- Acre the people by means of Savings Banks. This accumulation had been progtessively Incresising since the period of their institution in every part of England, and it appeared that no less a sum than 19 and MOOD/. a week had been paid into the Bank of England from this source. This was the ,sly country in Europe less is debt than when the war closed. That war was, no sloubt, followed by great difficulties consequent upon the r genies. and sacrifices made to bring it to a ternsination I assurable to the arms and the independence of the (oohs% Those dif fi culties Would, however, be sir rotnntid by the wisdom of the Government, and the energies of the people, as we bad already surmounted others of a more appalling nature. But, in order to et feet this, it behoved every man to exert himself and to tact he u tmost to rescue his fortune, pr operty, and fa es became a member of this great country. The su notßight Hon. Gentleman concl uded by moving that a m etceeding 13,000,000/. be raise.! upon Annuitietos for the e Supply of the year 1021,12,500,000/. of which be great Britain, and 500,0001. on Ireland, and sat down amid mach cheering from the Ministerial Benches. Mr. MASER LY, before he proceeded further, vished to hare an explanation relative to the 18,0001. which the money advanced last year on account exceeded what was estimated I and added, that in looking over the other items of the Right lion. lien tteman's statement, he observel the Miscellaneous to amount to 2,441,000/., although the 'tight Hon. Gentleman had stated the suns to be no wore than 2,11:0,90 0 i. The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQVF.II spoke in so low a tone as to be scarcely audible, but we no t en:tied him to say that part of the surplus taxes of last year was carried to the Consolidated Fund, and vast to the annual taxes, the whole amount of what ons voted making good any excess on the debt out standing. With respect to the Miscellaneous, he was correct in stating the amount of what was voted for the Budget last year at 2.,100,914:1/. a s the 300,01101. %tacit made up the 2,400,000/. of which the Hon. Ecuther spoke was v oted afterwards, he believed, for ,s,;* militia, hat of this lie was not quite sure. Mr. MA lIBRIA then rose and said, that the oh serrations lie should make would refer principally to the Supplies lit On early part of the Session lie had suggested a saving of upwards of two millions, no w t hat suggestion bad been rejected. The saving sorry stated by the Right lion. Gentleman, lie was to observe, was very small. it was not proportioned to slat economy which the present situation of the country so imperiously called for. To slew the necessity of this economy he would take a general view of the state of our financial affairs. The present interest upon the whole of our debt, funded and unfunded, and includ ing the Russian and Dutch Loans and the Irish An unitiev, amounted to 48,328.7701.; and the money for which this interest was payable, had been borrowed os specific terms, and the lender had been assured, that a Sinking Fund WAS expressly appropriated for its gra dual repayment. To think of raving from such a food as this, would undoubtedly be highly unjust : except .1 4 to the tive per cents. from which ultimately he I it ought a qnalibed saving might be made to the amount 1,600,0001. He bad said enough to justify his opinion, that nothing could with justice be saved trout the interest of the debt ; but on the remainder of the taxes amounting to 26 or 27 millions, be thought a considerable saving mi g ht be made—(bear, hear, hear)--frosi the Army. the Navy, the Ordnance, anti the Miscellanies.—(Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") expense of the Army might he reduced at least a esiliou. Upson this the spoke with confidence, elliough bad not taken an active part in the de hates of the SessiJn. The Honourable Member fur Aberdeen had, very fortnnately for time country. di , eted his valuable exertions to this subject. and had win? ed a mode which tidbit ultinontelv bring abut a to suction of public expense. lie had hoped that the l'ght Pau. Gentleman wank! liitbsilf have proposed • - • - s=ose:N•• a reissaion of 14.1100 meth from the Army: bet to show the in swelsossey of Ministers ea sit 'midgets of this nature. itwas only seesaw" to reeled the iloose. , that rhea he (Mr. Home) proposed a UNPUOUTO lit Ger , flossy, he was met by a motion for the previous ror mei ton; that Ministers themselves afterwards cams w ard with a set of reeolatioes speaking of the neall sity of economy, and of vigilance over charged hat s re. lasing to the assaagensest of Public Affairs, ma t seloseqapotly they proposed and caused a resolution fur 1,10,0001. more than the sum recommended by the Committee of Finance as the limit of our expense. (Hear, bear.) —The Right HOVIOUrShie tiostleman bad been at some pains to she the situation of the Sinkiag Fond for the present year, but his statement had been very confused . Indeed , it now appeared that a larger sum was due epos Exchequer Dills than the House bad been informed of. He be lieved the difference was not less than 4 or 500,000/. Upon this subject also be was determined to more for a full and clear account. A Sinking Feud he thought a bsolutely necessary to sustain public credit; and econo my been resorted to at a proper time h te country wo uld have bad an efficient Sinking Fut'id,he year folly 1792 Mr able le an swer its intended purpose. In t. Pitt took an extended view of our financial situation, sod proposed the permanency of the Sinking Feud, in seder to y bring the reduction of the Debt to an absolute sodalit; and how far that Fend bad been suffered Meesnain perma nent the House and the Country knew \its well. Mr. ASTEI.I, had no desire to take away frogs the g eneral satisfaction which noust-sbe felt by the House at the speech of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer; but he could not Wilda from saying a word upon that part of the speech which referred to the trans actions between Government and the East India Com pany. That a large sum was tine to the Company no one could doubt, and he was astonished to hear the Right. Hon. Gentleman talk on tb . subject as lie had. Mr. CALCRAVT did not participate in the gene ral satisfaction which had been alluded to by the last speaker. He (Mr. Calcraft) was glad to hear that the Revenue was in a tolerable state ; hnt with such a code of Revenue Laws as we pnssesseil, it would indeed he matter of surprise if the taxes were not collecte were employed to enforce the Excise Duties. But, after all, the total of the statement of the Right Hon. Gen tleman appeared to be, that if we took easy a fund appropriated for payment of the national creditor, we should have six millions left to pay our expenditure of 16 or 17 millions. The Right lion. Orailetuati had spoken of the great a dvantage which had a nottenthat ided the e e rection of Saving Banks; but did lie kw every parish there were people out of employ, that rents were reduced, and that labour was paid out of the Poor Rates. He (Mr. C.) hail no wish t oo put a d fa thlsee colour upon the question ; but he really eve country could not be relieved without a material re moval of taxation. Sir J. NEWPORT said lie merely rose to lay before the House a plain statement of the effect of excessive taxation upon the Revenue of Ireland, and to slier the fallacious view of the subject which had been taken by the Right lion. Gentleman opposite. In Ireland the effect of increased taxation was the falling off of the revenue ; and lie feared the same result would odd was mutely be found in Eng land. The tax upon CROW, originally 9J. iu the pound. It was raised to Is., and the revenue then received less than it had received by the smaller tax. The same effect attended a rise in the duties upon malt and spirits, and in the article of ruin the deficiency was particularly deserving of at tention. The tax was originally :is. Sil. per gallon. — It was . raised to 10s. and the receipt in the revenue under the new tax was not one eleventh of what it bail been ender the old. 'I he articles he had mentioned might he called luxuries, but habit had rendered them necessaries ; and lie produced these instances because the Itiglit Honourable Gentleman had talked shout the flattering state of the country. Indeed, when he re collected the many Petitions whicii had been pre sented to the House, complaining of the sleep distress in the manufacturing and agricultural interests, he was astonished at the language of the Right lion. Gentleman, who surely m ßef ust ore he have dissat regarded the could evi dence of Isis own ea rs. down lie not but notice that time leeding A g ricultural Gen tlemen who complained so loudly of distress, had in general either kept away from time House, or taken no part in the diseu.sion on the supplies. Mr. RICARDO said he should be glad to receive souse further information respecting the Exchequer Bills spoken of by the Rig ht Hon. Gentleman ; as he (Mr. R.) had understood that provision hat been made for them in a former Snision. Ile (Mr. R.) conceived that even upon that Right Hon. Gentleman's own 'hewing. there was only 900,000/. substantially applicable to the Sinking Fund. • The Right Hon. Gentleman had also omitted a deficiency of 5110,000/. from the Consolidated Fund, which was to be added to a former deficiency of eight millions. The House, said he, was told that next year the Sinking Fund would be increased four millions, anml so me s tress had been laid u p on a sum of 500,0110/. which it was stated woul ml be received from France; but from the way in which the Right lion. Gentleman had taken it, one would suppose that the resources alluded to would be perpetual. Indeed, if after all that nkin had Fund been experienced, Gentlemen supposing the S poses of the p u wou ld ever be really appl icable to the r debt, they b a d much more con fidence in Ministers than he hail. . When in the first instance Mr. Pitt interfere thed with the Sinking Fu nd, lie propoyeil to mit it upon surest possible footing ; and what after all had beeonie of the Sinking Fund ? Ile (Mr. Ricardo) was averse from time principle of allowing this fund to be touched by a Minister. He (Mr. Ricardo) wished it to re main in the pockets of the people. and if Ministers should want to carry on a war they might apply to Parliament. --Upon the propriety of Saving Bank th s:lie agreeore d with the Right Hon. Gentleman ; imit lie ought a mad viseahle plan had been suggested by a Ihr. Woodrow. It vas an Annuity Scheme and proposed that every man who on time birth of a child would consent to pay a small annual sum, might secure an annuity to that child for his life, to couimence at a given age, say M. This was a plan which lie thought would be readily adopted by man as the *initial ayment from the birth would be small, a n d the advantag p es to the Government would be considerable. as the chances against life were very nunwrons, if they were caleniated from birth. One word before he sat down upon the important question, as to time issues of the Bank. lie really thought their issues had not that material influence which was sup posed. If the Bank were not permitted to nmake those issue", they might lessen the value of gold, which would have precisely the effect of large issues of their Pa r. Mr. LOCKHART sAid, a design load been attributed to the Gentlemen of the Agricultural Interest to pro pose s tiol 11p011 the Flunk Not one petitinon, o weve o n r, from the Ag rirttltitral Intereat, proooarsl av p the Funds. The general statement of the Might Hon. Oftdbeina* Mr viewed with eonsidetable soorelsoludon, because the Right Hon. Gentleman dealt hi Igoe% and be (Mt. L) is sabstauce. He had beard a great deal mid Amu the magnanimity down by the fiaditolder. He weld see little magnamtairy is receiving doable the sum originally stipulated on the contracting of a debt. iTiltweisTr an imity be thought was al l ea otto lido, and the ton the other. It sever could be denied that of to only ug at the altered value prods= the country was p av ing doable what it ought pay; and the lief which which could be obtained for the coontri was that which would result from • system of rigU (cottony, a nd an erinalisatiott of the public bartheas with respect to all classes of the community. Mr. RICARDO and 31r. Itlament., explained. Sir H. PARN ELL theeght there was a material dlf femme between the present statement of the Right Hoe. Oeutloman sad that he had made in tits year 1619. The aissoeut of both statements was Imply this—that three millions of sew taxes bad bees imposed, awl yet that °sly MAW. of reveeee bad bees added to the Sinking Fend. He ( Sir Henry) thooght the sources of taxation had been exhausted, and that there was an end to all increase of our revenue. lite CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at that late hour of the night, thought it scarcely necessary to address the (louse, except to offer a trifling explanation. He had given no opinion on the justice of the East In dia debt. He had merely stated that the bore te were had not been brought to a settlement, and that ther I disputed claims. He thought that the plan suggested by Mr. Woodrow , and referred to by the lion. Member for Portarlingtott, was o bjectionable. Saving Banks were much more advAntagotts on account of their simplicity, mid the immediate a dvantage which they offered. Mr. HUME would not have troubled the House, bad it not been for one of the last observations of the Right llononrable Gentleman. As for the congratulation of the Right Hon. tientleman, we bad not yet returned even to the state of 1817. and was this a subject of con gratulation? Even the expense of collecting the revenue had increased in every department. He would ju st instance the case of Scotland. In the years 180, 1?44, MK. and several subsequent years, the expense of col lection was front three to four and a half per cent. In 1817 it wan fire; in 18IS, seven; and in 1819, eight and a balf.—(Cheers.)--In the whole of the public ex penne. a saving of one million six hundred thousand pounds might be made oith perfect ease. I le p erfectly H agreed with the on. and learned Member for Oxford. \ that our expenditure had considerably increased in con sequence of the alteration in the h a price oftion c ttttt inosthelitie. As for the East Ind ia Debt, liehail corned Di rectors; he told them that if they did not press for ;my went, tioverno , •nt would eventually say they owed no thing at all.— (A longli.)-11ad tht accounts nit thin subject been laid before the House, they might have what were the expenses of detaining Bonaparte.-- lie believed hiutself they were not less than two million. for five years. lie intreated the House not to be lest away by the apparent satisfaction excited in consequence of the statement of the Right Honourable tientlemon.— For his own part he was convinced that the Surplus applicable to the Sinking Fund fur next year would out be more than two millions. Mr. ELLICE could see no reason for not giving up the Sinking Fund altogether. Ile agreed that the receipts of our Revenue hall a flourishing apentpearance, but his hopes of a reduction of expense had not would been realized, and lie was satisfied that tiovernm not reduce unless reduction were forced upon them. The first Resolution was then put and agreed to. The next was for the approbation of a part of the Sink lug Fund for thee public service, as stated in the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchesitier. Upon the question being put, Mr. HL SIE begged, though It was not exactly regu lar, to bring wide!. the notice of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the detailed manner in which the charge was made for naval stores. Those for the Ordnance, lie thonglit, should he made in the same manner, and be trusted they would be so next year. The CHNNCEILOR of the EXCHEQUER spoke a few words in answer across the table, but in a tone quite inaudible. The Resolution was then agreed to. Ile. ELLICE wad, ho wishes' to know whether he un derstood the Right lion. tient. correctly, in believing that WOO/. was the aniouut of revenue acquired by the lottery. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this sum was a part only. Mr. ELLICE said, that on the Lottery question com ing before the Committee, he certainly should resist it. Ile considered it an iipo-tition. The Resolotion for Duties upon Tea was agreed to. The Resolution for the Lottery was then proposed. Mr. BERNAL said, he entered his protest against this imoral and unprofitable tootle of raising &revenue. Ministers had now, be thought, an opportonity of giving it up with a good grace. Strangers were ordered to withdraw ; but Mr. BENNET rose. Ile was surprised the Right lion. Uentleinsn opposite would suffer this question to go to a division without saying a hance word in defence Eof I Isis old friend.—(A laugh.)-11 a Cllor of the xce quer wanted money, of course he would put his hands i nto the pockets of the public antake of t whatever be wattled. But here the money was not wanted. Ile should have said nothing about this vote hod it not been accompanied by an attempt at virtue. — Ile alluded to the building of churches and the filling of those churches with preachers. Ile wondered the Right lion. lientleman did not imitate a shop of Winchester of old, and tax the public stews ; Bi thus rais ing a fund out of the profligacy of the colintry. With the Socet for the Suppressiou of Vice at his back, there c o ul d be no difficulty in the Right lion. Gentle- man doing this. The tax would be a fine feature in the Widget; it would go band in hand with the Lottery, and like that, it would bring vice and money together. Mr. Crews defended the Tax; and Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. till'lnl opposed it. St ra ngers were then o rdered to withdraw, and the Committee divided, when there a epeared For the motion, MI; Against it , fis; Ma 58. jority The Chairman Men left the Chair, the House re. slimed, and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be receive.% on Monday. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQC ER, it was ordered, that the House at its rising should adjourn to Monday. The Honse went into a Committee on the " Cruelty to Horses Bill" to punish Cruelty to Horses. Mr. N. W. It. COLIC UNE opposed the Bill. Hl e thought it unjust tha t servants should be punishe fur the ill tieatment of Horses or Oxen, we the owne r s were totally exe mpted front any such hil punish ment. Mr. D. MARTIN coincided with what had fallen from the Hon. Member, and h o p ed that he (Mr. Col lan') would propose a clause waking wasters Of Own ers of animals also punishable. Mr. Alderman L. SMITH thought the measure as beneficial one, but lie hoped tha t cruelty to Asses *oath. also be made punishable hy this Act. He therefore moved that after the word "HOMO: . the word g• Asses" be inserted.--(GaOghing.) The CHAIRMAN put the question, that the word " Asses" be inserted,—(Load laughing.) Mr. MONTE thought t he Bill unnecessary. If one I:end...man legislated to prevent cruelty to Horses, an other hail undoubtedly a right to protect Ames also—( laugh). and a tientleman fowl of flogs might bring in 4 Dili to punish cruelty to dogs--(a Member, "or cats" —a keels.) A goutlemen said "w cats." s od i d. desbtitily thq *tight be led to that /stem. Bet it dronW be dilleelt to delis. what cruelty to *sisals *as. That which bee person edasidered cruelty, night by another be Ileusidered truly a kat sail mow, a t . verity. fir. Migrates WOOD thought that the ihmertrable Goutlesan was **titled to the thanks df the Reese fee bringing forward seek a Bill i tied, at to its practice. Why, the law already in existence for punithieg persons guilty of cruelty to the animals they drove te , market. was a milkiest proof that it mild be carded Tmioeffect. Mr. W ARAN spoke in favour of the Bill. Lord BINNING expressed his doubts as to tat Mei siple of the Bill. Mr. SCARLEIT thought the subject mote fit wit Ist legislation, and that Gentles.' sight as vreU heist ilia Bill against heating the ban. Mr. .1. SMITS supported the Bill. Ur. W. SMITH sad Sir J. OSBORNE irk, a die same side, Mr. Aid. C. SMITH moved, as an Amelia,* egg li M ares, Geldings, Mules, and Ames," should beissishi. —(A laugh.) After a few words from M r. Marvel, Sir C. Meant, Mr. Chetwyod, Mr. F. Palmer, and Mr. lioulbarn, the Amendment was aimed to. Mr. SCA RINIT cautioned the Committee how they increased the business of the Quarter Sessions by this Bill. He suggested that the bite should be has, sad that there should be no Appeal to the Quarter Sessions. After a few words from Colonel BARRY and Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, the different Chimes were agreed to after some verbal Amendments, and the House re earned. The Report being broug ht up. Mr. El LICE wed, that it should be received that day silt months. Mr. BERNAL defended the measure, on the rotted of humanity. Mr. SCARLETT admitted the baseness of such cruelty, but is many of the relations of life cruelty was practised which it would he flangerons to attempt to punish by Penal laws. When an assault wascommitted on a human brine, it was punishable as a breach of the peace; bit,this was a question of degree whirl' no de finition eottl , l enable them to a .eertain distinctly. The :VITORNEY-tiRN ERA!. opposed the bill. Nlr. MARTIN replied, and the House sliride--For the Amendment, 31—Against it, 34.—Major4 fir the 11i1%. 3. The other Orders oldie Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at two o'clock. Carpe diem— P fk prowtpfly wire. IkVIIEN Science begun to explore the complicated ensehinery of Man. she was speedily eatasetted :n a labyrinth of mysterious confusion. from which. WWI - perael eranee alone emancipated her. Ig h nonmee ind euspirickm. however. s till oppose their ostility, Ind the prejudice of weak minds, in some messere, c ovitraftes their amiaeity,—As Truth is to Falsehood— s() m ay our public statem ents be compared with their ea qualified pretensions, and to *moose their fallacies. we have a not hesitated to *sow ourselves as practitioners ia Nature( Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolntions of . To be brief : we are Members of the Losoos COL LEG,: of fiIt.ROIRONS. can establish the integrity of oar Clia racier upon the success of Twenty Years' practical ear rience, and announce the grateful testimony of them la whom long suffering bed nearly extinguished every hope et relief. We pledge °timely es to the removal of SYPHILIS. freaks Incipient symptoms to the remotest stag., characterised by t al l every doubt and whatever malignancy. Theme cate awl much aegleeted diseases of the Urethra ba carsibily arid stedlisualy c .051dered, as have also del*, sed important sympathies which refer to tbe ? le Ikt—The infirmities of virility have been especially nodes!, ander as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropics! stew phere—the natural bias of constitutioo--the heredisme et mor e alarming results of a propessity Mame. the progress of w tiers •' w hich shun the light ; k is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal poweese—Te all who are thee circumstanced, and more especially tem& as are aspirants for connubial pleasures. we earaestly re commend our commentary, (Tfte .}:yis qf Life). thermal of which must prove beneficial tom;eir moral happlaels.— The Book may be had at 10, ntostr-ow ; AO. PA - Mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 16. Princesstreet. Soho ; 174, aid St Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Ott. Cheapside; Burks and Stevenson. Norwich ; DwrOlowlel' ; Pre ni g Bristol: Barrett and Deeleld. 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Dr. Flady will sot re:, so me to pledge infallibility in every descrip t i o n of sate. be'. as far as human aid. assisted by medical and; ergica ' kw can be applied. he promises a certain, speed ina Pers o ,,,: neat r estoration ; haying made every species of 80 1 ' affeetios. and its various train of diseases. the pAsserf 40, `" of his professional studies, aid being flattered by to w s-e at n ooee tlatit s t eheeemosesstwhlotkpehruhlaasedaceoensopaurnigedin h is x ititodnueoefoletrts: silent during the course of a long and laborious practice. trees is enabled to offer. with the fullest eonlidenee. preteslkes stances can be adduced Illustrative of the superiority 00 6 nally's system, which h a d been found to prevoil e•• . rogrediAtove embstmisostetteattleniti. retaaddlintiedonbtio tupottieconinsotlistetotrylooceaverks4 14::os::tm. Ilegyamwdobi,ll beutfaoteduideqeeeuargliwy fortof aretehiiinivreanscostiviatidwor liss. embitter. aid if sot timely orrested, f _ meat wevarty the very priaciple of siit..ae. From I; efeillon Xionfgintesanietioadndeliatsetrilelllll4l,7l,7;nnCredatetgs 0. nr: Fad, la happy to convey the most p 4. citi 1 .. o‘vtru e t t ling 11111 smaires of both sexes may Ise recreod : * ?Of_ isrsateraaea IS the means dictated bele- 0. .t regllr7L_ br. Eady is consulted daily. at No. Vi. De3l.-dreet.74. (one end of Bess-street, Hobo. leads 0 0 ''t 1'"".."1.11Tm mealy ',yeah" the Genera Two Pemty li ,st amee. ~ ether gild ludo Oxford -street. and is op pass,.. ‘l..urd-tor!! by patio& of bath sex.--(4l' entry letter,syrevie atteatiew by reigns of saes "P •••••••••""""'".---___ - _ 14•0 16-7-11 prided, sod Pitosos be lihr "Us 81611111111og" sod "Toe ri it. g'*ft:/46.4! pgrer) No. MI, Stread. °Wait.. St CIP-,-.tit's 114". by R. WARDELL. Jos.. LL. P.: se sr etor meateetbsts, Unties, tr.•are reqsegrd *.be sklrelso4 • 4 121 4 4 0 I , 4, env.o , ' i lil l las re t yo vain I :us so ta tl c4rill 11, i tke U hit 114 eui tt.* 1 M serVl the yogi % that Silt 4 ishs less so shi t of 1,1 -41. an os 11 1 . %s ss 1 J I .1 , kt i I t I f.., . . . i . 1 ‘ . . , ~ i • ill 0 6) t in *t lE the, by *CV .~ es 41 .rar I , . 2 Q . lia ..-. - A `tti - Tt 1 a . sti a . - td IN fa ill asi tip an 10, • eml fr . fie of lr *Of hi 1 J