The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-28 00:00:00

and encouraies 46 The ditreient sects of Christianity, founded on the morality of the Gospel,. atikkil useful to society. • ~ " The Lutherans of the Fasabootg St. Antoine, whose itymber amounts to 6,000, had no temple, and, from time immemorial, exercised their worship inithe Swodish chapel. Their church has been ac. • • kaostiedgnti ; their Ministers have been appointed by the Emperor, andare maintained at the expellee .' of the We. " Asahoal of Cilvinhtic Theology has been established at Montauban. " As to tie religion which is that of the Em peror, of the Royal Family, and of the immense majority of the French, it bas been the object of the most assiduous cares of Government. New seminaries have been formed; in all, funds have been created for the youth destined for the church ; the edifices for public worship have been repaired; sod the number of ',occur' sides augmented. The Public Treasury, by taking on itself to pay the Ministers, has honourably exonerated them from bring dependent on aim Fontnunes. A subsist ence has been secured, withlibasality, 'to Curates and Ministers, when age and infirmities may ten der them necessary. In fine, his Majesty has summoned several Archbishops and Bishops to the Senate and COMM' of the University. He pro. poses to summon them to his Privy Council. — (Conseil d'Etat ) 66 His M ijcsty has had some differences with the Sovereign of Rome, as a Temporal Sovereign. Constant in his resolutions, the Emperor has de. fended the rights of his crown, and of his people. He has done what is required by the great political system which is regenerating the West ; but with.' out touching spiritual principles. " Every one knows the evils caused to religio4 by' the temporal sovereignty of the Pope! -With oat ta i ls, half Europe would not bejeparated frit* As Catholic Church. " There was but one mean of saving, her for over (coil such Out dangers, and of reconciling the interests of the State with those of religion. It was noodfnl that the successor of St.Poter shonid be a pastor like St. Peter, who, solely occupied Frith the salvation of souls, and with spiritual interests, might cease to bs agitated by worldly ideas, by' pretensions to sovereignty, and by die. pates coisaeroing boundaries, territories, and pro. vi noes. " It is a benefit, then, to separate religion from what is a stranger to her, and to have replaced • her in het state of evangelical purity. " This Concordat, which established the reli. gion of France, was faithfully observed ; nay, the Empetor went beyond his engagements. The Pope should, therefore, have on his part aho ful l filled its conditions. It Whenever no personal blame attached•to the Archbishops and Bishops, named by the Emperor, ►e should' hare installated them without delay. This condition net being complied with, the Con. cordal became void, and we were placed in the sane situation as we were previous to the Concor dat of Francis 1. and Lee X. ; this situation or regimen is founded on the Pragmatic Sanction of St. Louis, su much regretted by our churches, by the College of Paris, and by the Parliaments. " Incendiary writings and bulls, inspired by ig norance, and the most criminal dere'ictieu of the principles of religion, were ha • ked about in dif. . forint parts of the empire. These productions were every where recrived with contempt and dis gust. The facts spoke too loud for themselves ; i; thirty millions of Frenchmen, eighteen millions of Italians, and so many people on the banks of the Vistula, the Elbe, and the Rhine, hear witness to the solicitude with whicl► the French Government Opted, the religion of our fathers. 14 The foresight and wisdom of our ancestors sheltered us from the iufringemcuts of Gregory VII. and of those who cherish his opinions. The Surbonne, the College of Paris, and the GalHeim, church, nrvcr acknowledged any of tl►osc mon. strong princilo.cs. " Kings are only acconetable . to G - od; and the Pope must, according to the, principles of Jesus Christ, give, like otherp, fo Cagier, what is due to COM. teNporaiscyown and the sceptre of this world were hot pet into • his hands by him whose *ill it was that he should call himself the • sereant of the servants of God, sad who recom . 'mended to him, at all s timei, charity and humility. " As ignorance favours, Witticism), his Majoty hordered, that the principles of the College of . Feis s sad of the declaration of the Clergy of :111 11. shall be taught in the sominarivw. He wished =the influence of a 'sound doctrine , to cyof the weakness of malt, which in. to turs.lhe most sacred things to the ad. vailltidet the vilest interests. " His • y has done mach for religion ; his intention do still more ; sod, according as the thirty millions of ecclesiastic pensions beenme utiuct, inteudi to devote that sum to the hens. it of the church. One sole obligation has been imposed by the Divine Law, which is, that priests should live by the altar, and be attentive to such thirty only u CODCera their holy functions. WAR. 46 While the Emperor was thus pretgaring all the improvenients, which every year of his reign secures to France ; while' the annual execution of the laws, which relate to the conscription, with. *litany difficulty or obstruction, kept onr legions complete ; our enemies, who are his, were about to try his gigantic efforts. But we have al. rincly called it to your recollection, that short. 4111/ after having opened your Session of lgots, list Emperor defeated toe Spanish armies, en. ~~ - - swot— ..~► ;~ Madrid, and placed his, ,brother ea. the® By a sudden and skald tnarlift hp; the English troops to advance, and then . them, without allowing the least breath 'me, - to the frontiers of Gallicia, made a aumber of prisoners, and took their hospi. baggage, and ammunition.lle then el/tensed ,nowledie of the treaty, by which the Court 'krona engagal-to supply the Juntas of the rgents with 100,000 stand of arms. lie also ' that Austria was taking up arms, and annawents had already spread the utmost consternation through the States of the Confedee racy. lie immediately suspended his triumphant' march, left his armies in Spain, and thought that his presence would be suicient to destroy his ene mies. " Surrly, his Majesty never gave to Europe a more striking proof of the greatness of his cha. racter, and the power of his genius. Eighty regiments of those veteran troops, who hael con quered at Ulm, Austerlitz, Jena, and Friedland, remained in Spain, and he put himself at the head of the troops of his allies, and of his recruits. " You recollect,tientletneti,the uneasiness which we all felt, and which gained so much ground, when Eu rope su pposed,for a moment, that a nation, which had been so frequently defeated, and which owed its existence to the generosity of our Sure. reign, would defeat our allies, and penetrate intu our territory. The Emperor of Austria, with an army of 500,000 men, the prodigious and mire. callous effort of paper money, fancied he was marching to a certain victory. Bavaria and Italy were invaded, without any declaration of war, and men were slain without knowing that they had enemies to combat ; a conduct, which will be branded with the severest censure by posterity. POLITICS. 8g The first measure would have created dange. roes discussions, and alarmed some consciences . The Emperor has rejected it. The second was the exercl4e of rights, which are inherent to his Imperial Crown, and fur which the Emperor is accountable to no onn. Tho-Emperor has adopt. ed it. • Neither the Pope, tar any other Priest in that Empire, ought to enjoy any temporal so vereignty. " Never shall the Emperor acknowledge the right of the Triple Crown. He acknowledges only the spiritual mission given to the Pastors of the Church by Jesus Christ, and which St. Peter, and his pious successors, have so bulily filled, to the great advantage of refigion. " The Kingdom of Naples, during the present year, has acquired a neir consistency. 1 " The King has evinced peculiar attention in the organization of his dotivinions. He has re-es. tablished order in all the branches of administra. Lion. 'He has repressed peculation, and his peo. pie, from the highest class unto the lowest, have' manifested sentiments which constituted their I praise, and, at the same time, the praises of the Sovereign. The Clergy of Naples, composed, like that of France, of enlightened men, has de. served the est aim of the I.:yip:4w. The Archbi shop of Naples has been the only Ecclesiastic who refused the oath which lie owed to the Sovereign. In vain have the theologians endeavoured to con vince him. Ile has persisted in his error. His uncommon ignorance has been the subject of sa tire among those by whom he had been raised to so elevated a rank. 41 Holland is, in fact, but a portion of France. This country is defined by saying, that it is the allaribis of the Rhine, of the Meuse, and of the Scheldt, that is to say, of the main arteries of the Empire. The nullity of its Custom-houses, the dispositions of its agents, and the spirit of its inhabitants, which tends continually towards a fraudulent intercourse with England —all have combined to render it a duty, the interdiction of the traffic of the Rhine and of the Wester. Hol land thus bruised between France and England, Is deprived both of the advantages contrary to our general system, and which she must now renounce, as well as of those she might now enjoy. It is time that all this should be restores/ to its natural order. His Majesty has been pleased to insure also, in a conspicuous manner, the advantages of the Act of the Helvetic Confederacy, by annex. ing to his other titles that of Mediator of Switzer. land. It is enough to say to the Swiss, that hap piness will be lost to them the moment that they touch this palladium of their independence. The Pont de Ball has given frequent opportunities to the French troops for violating the Ilelvetic terri. tory ; it was necessary to them in order to cross Ow Rhine. His Majesty has just ordered the building of a permanent bridge at Hunningue. " The Illyrian provinces cover Italy, afford it a direct intercourse with Dalmatia, procure us a point of immediate contact with the Empire of Constantinople, which, for so many reasons and ancient interest, France was desirous of maintain. ing and protecting. Both Spain and Portugal are the theatre of a furious revolution ; the numerous agents of Eiegland stir and feed the fire which they had lighted. The strength, the power,,and the dale moderation of the Emperor will restore to them days of peace. Should Spain lose her cold. uses, it will be through her own inclination. The Emperor will never oppose the independence of the Continental nations of America ; this inde pendence belongs to the necessary order of events; it Is connected with the interests, well understood, of all the Powers. France has established the lode. pendeoce of theilnited States of North America. France has contributed to its augmentation several provinces; she will always be ready to defend her work. Her power dues not depend un monopoly ; the has no interest corktrary to justice. Nothing that can contribute to the happpiness of Ainerieacan be against the prosperity of France, who will always be rich enough, when she will see herself treated upon an equal footing by all nations, and in all European markets. Whether the people of Mexico and Peru wish to be united to the mother country, or whether they desire to erect themselves into an exalted and noble independence, France will never oppose it, provided these people du' not form any connection with England. France has no tared to vex her neighbours, not to ,impose tyrannic laws on them to ensure her commerce and prosperity. We have lest the colonies of , . . . •.__. . ra 4 ' . 1 11 4 -4.; • . toed N ! 4 , - ERENC • = ',... e' tbve•he :throne. s . w ' t I II" 4, -1 ` • induced 4 ,, i. ~ 7.ik \ .. i' .. , . tCONCLUDEW IRO ' • :.. 4 L, r . ' ItiAT•ia pursued ~..., ti ' % ling time RELIGIOUS t . •z,•,.. ' great nu " The Government, itsv ;, . ~."( con- tats, b et sciences, has nut deviated i froOr et Mat it • th e kno had traced nut to itselt ii4olwi with re- 'of Vien 'pee to religion have hail balk ...cation this • • s• -.01. . I non rget year, as in the prece di ng . id 1 . learned " It does net confine itsoWßAts toleration of that her all kinds of religious forms if worship, it honours constern and encourages them. racy. 1 1 k ) it e Ili- ••Imsito -rk.•iiriL•Arft TOE MARKETS'. •-•••••••—. CORN EXCHANGE, nee. The Market to-day has abundant supplies or Wheat, sales are very heavy, at a reduction of about 44. per quarter. Bit ley likewise. Rye at less. Malt is cheaper. White Peas also. Beaus of the two kind at lower prices, owing t I the very large arrival+ of Oats ; this trail. . i+ again criotetl cheaper. Flour inclines dom nwards. CURRENT PRICE. Whent, - - 72.. 141-• Fine ditto - 101.. - 44..524. 311. Malt: tl2-. W. Pens t linden) 74N. Gre% Pew.. brat*, 58.. 61.. Tkk Beams, (13) Vb. o.its, Poirulds, - - - - - 394. Potator ditto, - :1;„, Rape Seed - - - .!4t. xi! False Floor -- - 91, 9.-s, Secood. A canal it about to be made from earmo , .ol, on the Welsh coast, to run by Duly, .1!y, Bah, Corwen, dec. tojnin the Ellesmere Canal, and (14'4 open • conveyance fur the treasures of the n... v mines of Merionethshire, to Liverpool and the Metropolis. ERR4TCW.—I'IIitO•ROPCiUe last Letter shnelsi hove IMP. eluded thus :—" curue.t might lia%e thee bed a ,Sr d rereut terminah" " TO TIIL NERbOtTS, DEfiII.ITATED,,ANO SYI I I#II,ITIC. _ IT having ever. hew' cunsldrreJ lendable in tniove & w h o it: l ve been the menus of alleviating the *Se lit* .f rtt he r 4. Nt edirar Net.. I hereforo, who tietheate , !test - 1 tate is the Itentineto.ot 4 f... prevalent liiveases, ellitho.l... i 44 .n oh. jells of purtiaahr Ito tigntiovi,-nod 4...itqc WO ... tr ie, o f Mere.% retillt therefrom. it . 1 are sword valet , Mir tv.itirt 114 t 1114, reirct merit on ilscone)vt , hot • *se repand.ve the, at. gyttlr aillittoti.4% their IstotteO ...rtive. Among the vorirtv of Ilivaliresvo st 'si• It tie human frame is iltri.leso, riune are mere dialvrisit,g, of ,•1 a u, a I , .11fr len .14 notion imt, than the followiit, vi,... 4 t i'XVltig DlibeltlVElt , frequent' contracted in ate meet of luso vonmi.sti o la I ag litchi call. for our %peed) entlehypars to so trine. for it att sof-e -'leen! I v has hoppeortl tlig t fAl . Sita pie Ilmt.srrloirst, t kraal% Slo levt of tit,• l'anirtir. or trelttubeo: of the uuskillul Pructiltower, has been varreeded hv STR I C'II'URES or OIiSTI2UCTIONS in the Urethra, which have prated to the mule er a lasting *III rec. of Coale thisery . he Valhi/is clqrses of IN•hility, whether loccsaisoned bt in temperance, long ars•idence in a warm climate, or a secret in. Odium habit of yau tit, or- ab:o sii:C,ects of scrims. considera tion.- So`ehiwyatisig i. tice fr.ittent inditlerice i•arlf V iceordial *train of NerY•lits Diseases is isidnice,l, hy K ”li • mind het-times *ealened, :b well as the holy email:eel, feipot-uce is the one sex, and Sterility hi the .titer, are this consequence...hie' follow. -• l'itiable are the situations of those who, through such de structive babib, have iodoced that distressing state of Detii lit). I had. heingusitained to seek relief, brood over their In firmities in silem-e. Ta thine labouring mule! any et the above Complaints, it soc t) he a consolation to luta% , the *mom al of mich, hs the gralitai rcatt - ation of health, is Ile result of tlr. tiOS's's e %I:eremite, who, iu recent Venereal Cases, where an early application hi made on discovery of the Wection, generally completes a perfect cure in two days. Affer having been re. gularly edurated as a NI ember of site Royal College (cei 116- cases of whit-h, from didereot lionpitab, he has to cooviacti every inquirer), be inside the cure of such Ole object of his principal stud), li, enabled' to perform the same, *it hoot wiojecting the Patient to the least restraint in Diet, or E rive ; and flatters himself the reputation he has acquired is the course of tat elite years practice, is tt proof of his byliereor mode of treatment. The uniform surrey* for !along a period (during w hit+ macs) have been cured, after *evert and itquristine nietaodt had been panned without effect), natured Mr. G. to thit• publicly offer hi, odvice. • • Ile arty be consaltetlAailv, by persons of either !ies, with strict secrecy, &Mites, mad imitator. A ppliraition, lay letter cannot be attended to, unless a Bank-ante is tin lii-ed. T Surgeon VS, liile.wie—treet.Flef-t—lteet. Aortissique and Cayenne; ,they have both • bran badly defended ; the circumstances whicli i litt.W deprived us of them are an object of a sties/ Sr. quiry ; not that their lop is of any weigh A rin the scale of general affairs, for they will be restored to us in a more flourishing condition; at•the time of Peace, than they were at the time when they were taken. " To conclude, peace has brought back again the Emperor among us. All the Estate Bodies have laid down Muir homages at the foot of bas Throne. • Iris answer is engraved in our hearts— That Monarch who exerts thegreatest admiration, the greatest enthusiasm, is he who is also worthy of more love. lie has said so to us. Ile places on that which he inspires all his hopes of happi ness. Frenchmen, be then has once been de oeived, when he has asserted, that other Princes bad been happier than he." M. de Muntalvet descended from the Gallery, amidst the applause' of the Assembly and of the Tribunes. " Thy PRESIDENT—Minister of the Interior, Messieurs the Counsellors of State—You were sire to inspire a great interest unto this Assembly —you haie described the glory of the Monarch by retracting the benefits of his Administration. Ito not sqfick:it fur him his haring raitynished his enemies in the field of battlr,he wishes to discourage even their last hopes ; he accomplishes, in some measure, their dufeet, by strengthening more and and more his interior Government. Every thing' was to bear extraordinary as he is himself in the events which hare occurred during his reign. Formerly, after some years of war, the event l of many compelled conquerta; to sue' for pe.ice, at present the support of so Many araiim; has not in_ tlirrupted the successive amelioration of our ft. minces. • 44 Formerly the signa) for war suspended all useful establishments, end the national monu ments, whereon is migrived the Magnificence of kings ; to-day the cities are embellished on all parts ; one might say that this people, so terriltie abroad, is employed within only in preparing the age of peace, of the arts, and of festivities. In a word, war has not at all enfeebled the strength of the laws, and of the police; now the wisest and the vigilant police insures the public safety. She sees the scourge of poverty disappear, with all those scourges apd disorders which it drags in its train. This influence of a good administration has been felt even at the time when the Piince war absent ; he animated and restrained every thing at the distance of 300 leagues from the frontiers.— No sooner did the English appear than France snatched up her arms ; no sootier have they fled, than she with minal readinrss has laid them down. &hail-able in her movements, and no less admirable' in her inactivity, she has shown in Europe the corr. gy and wisdom %skid' characterize a great nation ; . -. i she has manifested what she can perform under the 1 All-powerful Hand which eat; either precipitate I.or moderate her at its pleasure. Such is, Minis ' ter of the Interior, the Nuperb picture, sir, which you have exhibited before our eyes. You could not have inure effectually praised the Suvcreigu than by &oiling his life. Orators have been told, that twilling could be m ire sublime thin his actions simply related. 's'e ou4ht to add, that nothing it more eloqoent than his word. It is by repeating them with fidelity that we exhibit him in all his glory. How much were we affect, whilst listening to him, the last time, when he said, that Imp wished to live thirty years only to be for thirty years of servire to his subjects. Never did a word more worthy of a King issue from the heart of a great King. Royalty is, in fact, only the most useful and the most eminent of all services. It was instituted only fur the happiness of mankind: Happy the I Prince who is so well acquainted with its duties land with its dignity, and who exprestes them with ,so much nobleness. What Frenchman does nut 'at this day form the same wish a; his. - Yes, may, he live 30 years ; may he live still more : so pre..• clogs a life cannot be sufficiently prolonged. And since every kind of prodigy seems exclusive. ly reserved for him, let us hope that a reign so memorable will ,sue a ass all others by its Jura- lion, as it surp them all by its power and greatness.•P • t rf• lo ft . •• •..?• .ir • • litio apple...B4er* retrogred. Tie Orators of the otsintil :of St4te, hazins e itetireJ, the Sittings were adjourned till to.morrow. Yesteiday a Court of Directors was held at the Fast India House, when the following Captains were sworn into , the co Timm! of their respective ships, viz.—Captain G Et) It • z Gutty , Can t,in, China direct ; Captain Jour Wool), 11 ugh Intik ) Madras and Bengal.. The David Scott, Capt. Loci, jun. was stationed for Madras and China, instead of China direct. _Aiwa* the Cirencesteri, i Capt. Illatzerv, fur St. Helena, Prince of Wales Island and China, instead of China direct. The Bombay and Royal George was taken up and sta tioned fur China direct. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock till tu.morrow. In addition to the moat number of frigates and smaller vessels, three sail of the line are ordered to be got ready to eraize off the Iri,h coa,t. The Universq of Dublin have ilispo,ed of Go!, feet deep of the Park and Garden neat NASSIIIII• street, fur the purpose of building ; that !.earned" Body would have evinced more taste, by erecling a handsome railing and shrubbery, which woalir have contributed a great ornament to the city,. Jour Fui.r.sit, Esq. of Catsfield, has direiicti ,l his Solicitor, Mr. Wii.Lasto, pl . Battle, to distri t bate the slim or 5001. to and anionsgt the pour inhabitants of the rape of Pevensy, at the approaching itieleinrtit of the year. In addition to she 5001. bestowed ou the pout Ostia. bitatits of the rape of Peveosy, three (at but. locks were un Friday distributed, by order of the same benevolent geutleinan, to ilia poor of the parishes of Catsileld, Niulichl, and Haw. The hereditary dignity of Earl Marshal and Premier of England, is likely to be filled by Roman Catholic after the dvitii,e of the present Duke of Nontot.a. his (; race has no son, and a Roman Catholic is presumptive heir to his title I and estates. TO THE CONV/Uktrrl VI. AND ASTHMATIC. MIMI Vll-1, g --- pes. MANY Me lical Men have afferted, that titers La Op SKI lac eurr for those formisitaltle complaints; which is nothiug more th:ta acknowledging, that they are un acquainted *ilk any such speci fi c: and, ialleattl, the Bills of Aso talky famish a melancholy proof, that ist this climate they are extremely precflent and ems...lively fatal. Hut 1/r, Beadoes and a few toil.r•rs, army*" minds, and realoas is LW r:zu•c of shire, ing Iminaisity, is roe cotalsatel popular peel*. dice, saiiittit for and found the memo of relic tag the omit tt 1 i•telted elms of invalids; and in the BALSA %I OP ItOSLF, Dr. Senate is persuaded that I.e has ditcovered the hest Pectoral I' r . eine in the world. In some rearm in. stances he hos Is., ,ae satisfaction to see it restore to health !yid vigour Indio ideals whit were in the most delsilitaiel state, a hose tottering and emaciated frames strated to, threaten a 'pertly dissolution, and "rho had been pronounced iocarahly constimptive: therefore, wittsont loassing nuts ecirgernted en comiums on his Medicine, be eilfillith advises the &Sicced and their fiiends to give it alt ial t with this ossansoce. that even if it should not prove tt cure, it will certainly relieve the enitigh. l's the early stages of Consumption, he h;. not a doubt that it would prose invariably sucemyful t f r he has every reusou to believe, that it has revolted tuberculous ob. stnictlons in the limp; and he ran p isltit el: as-ert • mat, if resorted to in iime, it a ill itla ay s have the desiied effect. 4441 prevent the accession of the mon- Marotta= at minims, ; one Teat adtainage is Mot it never ems do nn injury :is auy in. smote, but limy keu with the utmost safety by pentode of bath sexes and a - es, at any hour lif the day, or at any e r k particular period.** is very agreeable so ;he palate, I liAlt It is taken with "omit) by children, for a hum it is esin•tuely salutary .as it doe. mst clog the stomach. but is ready aperients Ur. Seuaie's practice, during the 1:14 fifteen years, his been principalls enittined to the treatment of 'terrifies dis 61 . den and reatalitin of the system; during winch, many CitsPS have iieweved, complicated with consuntptiye awl asthmatic symptoms,: ear a bids reason he had hems obliged in dermas no iticonsiderable share of his attention to tlw investigation of those diseases; and its he has bees %cry successful In many itatoners which appeared to preclude sill hope+ of movers, * is induced lobar his advice to paiients of this class, ash the assurance that every case shall meet the most particular aad anremitting nitration. Ile may be enosolted evert ti i t till' four o'clock personally, or by letter, inelosing the customary fee, at his lonise in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. Si Stijl ad perms, di. ales Oberon, eatarrltost Ad tauces. braorhus; ad mares mita curry as. In every symptom of catarrh, or recent cold, this Modicino affords immediate relief; it alla the irritatilia or tickling sessattfrin wit.-It eteltea , pratantes and (ay ils. dm expectoration, iteld by its cooling., balsamic. and atuadone properties. preveitis or removes ;tie as .st didreming symp tom, a "ich usually supervene on taking cold, melt as hiSarse- NM, soreness and tightness of the rung, head- telt, fewer, tit. As sassy prisms. from Motives of !Easiness or pleasure, !spoor thee selves tio the injuries of a cold or damp atmit. sphere, w hlie ; hes are antler the indumwe of a cold ; I ~ ~ A d advise %itch, always In guard against the ilasiter as sit :cla as p.issittle. by the use iof stone inediratedsti%ovice. which ;113y be 11041 hi Coe mouth, where, by . gratin-ally desolvii.4, the eife.l mi l s he con-staidly maintained. Fur ibis purp•sc I prepare Coeett.:o4._olll the s:inie princiti t le as the halsaiss of 1t..-es, Jailed 'I'M!: l'ECTtilt AI. OSE LO/.1..X(1i:5, a 'deli I can recommend its it vary -at- as I active cellateril rei.tedy. very ditereat trim Cie siyar-plaiulc. will.* are eninialioly sold utult•r Intritot. de ionimationit. The ?der: ut Pete 1 . 0 4.110*. gradually dismilviug is Wm mama. oa the ;sons, witichis the organ of t e votes% is trial. reinytk• able; she, tan sails pcoteet it loon -hoary, and prevect toot disaarei ;title st lailjaill of lesnrscamis. MI they improve It. de silaisiy, and taus modulate and strengthen Its Imo.; f I whiel t rea s on they are 14 the higlmst estim;stioa w ;th rat -) pantie speaker, nod singers. The Balsam of Roses, atid 1 1 .-rtnral Rose Loaeogess are prepared geoids* only by the intestine, Dr. Senate, Its* ;e• sold 31 ftv. i t ,,a ve , N s ,. 17. stouthamptur -TOW, 10511Mity le I.o4sAluil : the Ii .Isms, in Bottles. gas lee 9.. 9d. aid 441. nik: tor the ipiainits of sit small 11.411 s in use for lt.. 6J. ; the L^ - saws. priests. lid. per Boy. Taey my -.lsis soldrinxil by Mr. Sanger (I tie Baron), I.io. fixfard-streel l opPeor* llosid ...reel ; Mr. (""Nine, Perrii.r.:cr to her Mattstv, ft. corahill ; Mr. Deck, Nis. 4, Ludgate-al i Mr. ClirliPo t'iwksttor-sinret, ettraer of Spritog Barden 1 Mr. lilt lords. Drugglid. 191, 'tread ; Mr. Green, 3'& Otford-eireet, near licari-strrt•l t and by most trspect able medicine venders ,/, ever t - part of i.e. United Kingdom. Observe, [bas these is:* label on Use outside ef rte. ch Bee and Bottle, signed by the Prop' iertsr, 1./east', in his Mod tt riting, ow they nasal be gessuire. IN DON : Primed ainelPl:l44!ited j. Lot Li t.. at Ilat Srart.was Ott iL F Elert-tir..s. r I r ♦y