The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

. ST h.: .4 Al BOATS. (:*!toNt I' I ("111: Eop 11.% kl . . I. I tiS( rsq.) Moog,. proposed at a very early period, the steam rackets lime beets but recently brought into use. l'aitt• ltiss •r:. • in 1702, utentions the application of ICs engine but gircs co account of the scanner of r.irry inr it into exectition: prob.shly he only intende.l it fir kamping out leakage ureter. .!.r..bilnatlsati lIuPl a patent of 1736, for carrying ves sels ur ships into or out of :lily harbour, port, or riser, against aide or title, or in A ralw , is the first idea of aeplring the Omni-engine to :h.• purpose of propelling re-goas: hot there is no account of 3n}• actual trials by Mr. sea. The etsgine of Newcomer' Was made to actuates wheel placed in a frame princeling from the head of the boat, and the oars or paddles of the wheel welt. to strike in the water, and adrenar the boat sir YesSel riitital;illlg the engine, which would draw atter it the ship or vessel that was to be rowed into or nut of the harbour. The amount which 11r. Itttchanan gist's of the hitt-o ast-this of steanadmats, in his treats..r on propeiliog ves sels, iv. that Mr. 11iller, of thrisvinsom who made many tomb!, anti experiments es kb a ‘ir‘t. to thr issitsrovement of &Laval a:rhiteetun, appears to have mailelhe !blot at tempt at it orking a les-el will ste MI. The vessel was ssouble, if :tit the 1/3.!.1ir-ts heels in the middle. The ex. pertinent. however, did not succeed iss Isis 'satisfaction. About the scar 1;:i:r. Lora Stalk:loisr roust:soled a vessssl, whirls was tried 1:1 tirreohn't thick : the paddles sr...re made in iniitation of the feet of a duck, and were plared tinder the tistarttrs of the vessel, but the metisa !Mani did not avower his Lordship's expectation. In ISA, mington tried a vessel, propelled by ..tenu:, on oar Forth awl l vile inland navication: but it was laid aside sin arruunt isi the injury tylillll it tlirea•- ened to the batiks of the canal, 11)- 1:1e surge of water which it made. It dues nos appear that he tried this v4sel o n am riser. 31r. !.zsisingtott's stern-bosat is slightly described in the Journa:, of the Vit al fi st 1,03, from which it appears, that Ilse inetilod 7riployeil hy Lim for making the 1111 l wetion :ietivven the itistori and the water, sir rowing-wherl, was by plaripz the cylinder nearly its a horizontal position. This is at tended with several advantages ; the neressity fur a beam is atuideti„ which has es er been a troublesome and es rewire part of the c tttttt tots engine. Tie piston is suit. ported in its position by friction-wheels, and commu elicstes, by means of a roil, with a erank connected with a u el. is gises a motion to the rowisia-a heel. some what shorter th.sts its (mil, the water-wheel ser% ifig at the same titsse as an addition to the tly. The steal:l - flith•rs but little in its artists frosts that iwprot ed y att : there is, however. an apparatus for open %R, and dinning the cock at pleasure, in order to reverse Or motion of the wheels, anti put the boat back nbest veer it may be necessary. The water-oiled is situated bear the stern, and in the n.ithae of the hreaiitls of !hotel kW • ita that it bralitneS necessary to hate two rudders I fins:tried IngTillurr hy roils, which are mowed by a %f inch rear ;be head of the boat ; by this rbrans the person who attends the entails', is able to steer also." Another part of blr. Symingtots's invention consisted in the applicatiod of stampera at the head of the boat, for the ',impose of breaking the ice on canals: ,brae we-e to be raised in snecession by means of levers, the ends of which were depressed Lv the pins of wheels turned by au axis ermuunnirating with the water-wheel. Mr. Syridtsgian stated, in a CAlrillidimi he ma d e , th a t B.lwat doing. the work of twelve horses vonisl be built for 1„ or 91401. f awl he had ascertained, by experience, shit it travel at the rate of two miles anal a half , er hour. This issarasp,alair tamales), coastpared with t e present stessowslimeats, as we shalt see. In 1997 Mr. Yahoo, of New York, introduced steam- It %a t, info America, which were the first that sneceetled in a large way, so as to bre profitable : they had lie tore this been used in America, and were begun there by Dl-. Symington. In kit a large steam-boat was set to work on the 4 's.lc, in Scotland ; and since that time great untidier% I ay.: been made both its Scotland and in different parts of England, and Lave been brought to list greatest re-'ertion. iti 4 ILINCD TAXtS.--To this distressed district h will a.!vrti consolation to find an Asivertisemeut, announcing that the commencement of the payment of the Assessed 'I ix :I hti4 been postponed to tiie2ltli of July.—(!!'a t ..4rd Mirror.) As!. this ii'.4 AND Lo ri..t.er.—The expressions o Wto the duel that took piper between Mr. Grot tos and Lord Clare, were used at j public dinner given to .Uderman M'Kenny, the late Loral Mayor of Ituhlin. A. she time, they were thus reported by the Ihrblirs It • Irister t--- " tie d.) not," said Mr. Grattan " assemble here to r btl)rate the memory of such oleo, or of such twin- Liplus as those that marked the conduct of our Irish Je:trics (the late Lord I'lare)--. 1 0, who Orr traducing 1. countrymen, sold his country- -hr, us ho prostrated himself and fell down at the feet of a corrupt Minister ---acid himself and his country, your inheritance, his ittLeritaucr, my JUST inheritance, our free Constitu tion, and transmitted to posterity a name dedicated to infirny—l say again, a nauie dedicated to infamy.— Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the Est Judie Douse, when Charles Elton Prescott, Esq. took the usual oaths and his seat as' a Director, in the roam of Sir John Jackson, Dart. deceased. Extract •of a private letter from Liverpool, dated June 12 :—" Our pie:: were crowded this day to wit ness the sailing of the vessels whirls had been detained by the contraty winds and the late tempestuous wea. .tier. . The river was covered with masts, and the tine. u •;s of the day added greatly to the beauty of the • n.. The.e have sailed to foreign ports ;3 vessels (1.1,113 tons), and about 140 coasters. The river, for about two miles, appeared as though there was not r run for a small boat." H•DICALR IN lisvii.--We understand that a puhlie house in this city has bees presented to the Magis tracy on.the alleged ground of the landlord's haring entertained company disaffected to the Constitution in t.h.itch awl State! From .thelnformation we have p: , _cived, we tronlii.Tctfully beg leave to-suggest eb to the Magistrattbe. notice of ascertaining whether this information be rendered from a consciendons dis charge-of duty orrthe part of the informers, orwhetiser it does net ariestufsout motives of revenge, in conic . (reface of monk/ respectable trailipmen having been anxious to illipense with the company of the said-in formers wlliiridli a atateof letosication. We grieve to thii'thet eity of Beth is likely to furnish cotnps 'taloa for - Otis, Castles, Oliver, &c. &c.—(Bath I ii, . . ~,d of .i Curette.) A. hi - *as fought is(iit week, for forty guineas, tow 1101014ter, betertest;itaieeeti the heinials runner, and a eselingif the natee:of Weakens, when the termer proved lbe.sictor, after lighting twenty-three,rosuots„. which occupied twen.y-eig t minutes, in a gallant •tyle. - AP --- ..3 L.vr I'OCHT OF CHANCERY. I , :i'' . I' rot.rnaotra In this case, which has been litigated since Angles': 1609. both in the Court of Chancery; and the tirst di-' Ti ,. of the Court of Session hi Scotland. came on this sssss rning. 'I hr LuND C .ANtEl.l.Ox took his seat at halt-past nitie, and comineilerd the beitring of the ease, which occupied his Lordship's attention five hours. Front its importance and interest, the Bar and Court tvere crowded to eNee4S. 3lr. II tat- ti:tent•tt the case, by oltsereipg it was one of no ordinary interest to all the parties concerned, considering the largeness of th • provers', earls of the young ladies having a fortiiii , of 1.000/. a-year, which they were to receive at 21, on marrying, by the consent of their guardian. It was proper, therefore, that pyr itous in that situation should be placed, not only under guardians, bait also governesses, who would act with the utmost disetetion and viv.ilance. 'I he lather'sl will was made In itso9, and it was referred by the • Master of the Rolla in a decree, by which tie Master of the Court was directeJ to report who were the legal heirs to the property. On the 2211 of August, 1617, Lady Colebrook, grandmother of the was re strained by an order of the Court front re:roving the children to Scotland out of the jurisdiction' of the Court, and upon the 27th of November, in the same year, a reference was made to the Master to apioitt a 'guardian, awl the Master :accordingly repttrtett Atit Mr. hickentson, 31. P. for Somersetshirst.e was a lit mud proper person to itnilertake the itaportallit task. Mr. Dickenson accepted, but ou the condition that the children were to remain under the care of Lady Cole brook. 'I lie grandmother died in the month Of Au gust, 1'111: and Mrs. Taafe, the mother of the two girls, presented a petition to the Chancellor, paying that it might be referred to the Master to recit•ve his .report respecting the gottnlian. The next of kin ap peared to have beenter: negligent. :Or they ILA kit the children without a guardian, a-hem Mr. homy Itenry Col. brook took upon Isiosaelf will t the sane lion of t ;le Court, the office of guyrdlint, oni placed the children unt!er the Bare of a Mts. Lc , : living at Hampstead. Creel as were the aecumplialunetsts of Mrs. Lee, anti exeellent as her moral character and mtnie of teaching, which nobody could deny, yet'sbe was nut a woman ofstalheiently high rank, atia there fore was n. 4 qualified to introduce th,,se l a di es t o th a t %pliere of life wbieb their fortunes demanded. Mr. Stuart, the son of a Seotili 114r.met, w .1 introduced the elder 3liss Colebrook in July, I'sl9, anti made proposals of inertia 'e which were sutorti.Mo by 31r. 'olebroult and had Mrs. Ler be e n a proper governess, she, knowin•r that engageas id, for marriage hail been enter'. I into, would hare Luc done her ditty in layinr them liefore his Lordship. It was therefore necessary that sit.• should be removed, 39:1 t!:c children place-II under the care of a more vigilant superintentlant. 11 . 1.111Knet.L and Causii followed at great length on the same side. The Arro :xes-tiesra st. and Mr. W.it eT con tended that the petition contained notkiig bal.& tipsue s, of Toni 'stet-Mons upon the ehnearter ofpartleo b whiek was quite uncalled for. With iespret to a reclons marriage having; taken place in Scotland before the one erected in Somerst•tshire. there was no proof, and nothing .411 the kind bail L rn said hefire the 3laster. In 1612 the first division of the Conn of Session in Scotland had :ipp,.illt,•ll Mrs. 141.4• to he governess to these children, they ha% i:lZtell most ample proofs of her quaiitieations. Surely then Mr. Colebrook was nut to blame in continuing this Lady in her office, whom the Court had apprui The Lugo CHAN i';'.l.l.oit.—Let the petition be ntiasrd with costs, so tar as Mr. Stuart is coact•rned, because, if the report of the Master does not bring bark better grounds for the attack upon character than mere belit•f, I sliall take rare to mark it strongly. Js r. A tit:ma:vim Iv, at great length, justified the cos- ' duct of Mr. Stuart, whose characti•r was supported bi the most ample leid . llllolly from the High Law Audio. rifles of Scotland. 3lessrs. %I . 'S:4IEIRLO Mild 11 7 atErrest.EY were content to leave the cause of the Miss Colebrook in his Lord ship's hands with perfect confidence as to the r e s u lt s . Slr. HART replied. Th e Loan CP.tN••ri.i.iiit went into all the facts of the ease, and, after waking some obserlations on its importance, stated, that no fluty could h e more pa i n f u l than that which he had to discharge in marriage cases, Itecaose in such cases he always put himself in ben parautis, and he always urged the arguments for and against the marriage. In this case, he would take care to draw up such an order as would secure the in kvests of all parties, and give it out on Saturday ruing. Till QUEIMILIERPT (Ale. The Loup Cusscrt.t.on said, that if a certain palite if this case was handed to him that night, he would I f give jusizment in the (louse of Lords to-morrow morn , hig (this day). The Court adjourned at three o'clock. COURT OF LINO'S BENCH, Jvms 13. commit martyr FOR e::t JI:ItY. Soon after the sitting of the Court, a person, muted George Berlem, whom Mr. Justice Holroyd. whilst he yeaterday'sitting to jttstify bail, committed for roes prevarication in his answers. was brought sips He was now called upon by the Cutter J cyrtcs to fo r *Nether hr combl urge any thing in extenuation of *it Mrettee he hattteommittell. The primmer, with come sun; fruit!, fief-lineal& ►feting into any justification of his conduct; bet the* entleelrowthe mercy of the Court. He Wilk it/ sail, hard.etHearing, and •hertraeltd their 1.106b1 ships would consider; tiaras he did not heir the id* lions so distinctly, It war a .reasen why hie .assittie were not se ready as they *tumid have been. ' The Muir ittrertee..—.." i regret you u yea mast know to ter contrary hate stated. The where whit which you is a very grace. ne, and you ere subject melt fur perjery. Ps, however, to 'that the expend 'attending proSeentions often itreeettts their hell* resorted tit, tiled elkentlerseuseepe: I rear vtsetr.olgence id one rally practised eli the penile r. stud the ditty, whett a case of this_ sort' , comes POI. ICE. ecSAU --Owl s Ib.pecod, yonntif man of P appeirante. sloyusauwith 31r. Baran, -‘llraper. No. 67, ILrbican, tandPrivent putenina. • Alderman fileirovrt. Ike Sitting ihiag:a. trate, on a rhar_e of felony. Mr. Drake, pawnbroker, Losiz-lane, gusted that the prisoner pledged a shawl at his shop a. early as eight y'elock in the mornisig. The unusual hour, and some faint reculleeti 111 l of Isavinl seen the prix nee be fore, causes' some auspirion in his 111110, and induced Isui to send his boy to watch where the prisoner went to he. I •ever, contrives' to give the lasy the slip. Mr. Drake, finding on inquiry that he had two other new shawl. which hail been pledged within a wicks detersisinest to final out where the prisoner lived, and aceordiugly went himself to the different lisien-strapeek' shops in the neightscirlsood, and at the shop of Barnes recognized Hopwood as the person who had pawned the shawl that moresintr. Hopwood at first denied the acensation, but cn the arrival of 'fnrnpennv, the officer, oho was about to search for the doplirates, he at length confessed the fact, and told Ishii the search was useless, as he had destroyed the duplicates. Mr. Drake produced the three shawls, which were identified by Jesse Pity, another of Mr. Barnes's shop. men, to he the property of his employer, and of the value of 24s.—vis. one 125., one GS. tid., and the third ss. Gd. The prisoner, it appeared, had been very quick in commencing his depredations, as one of the articks was pledged yesterday week, and he had entered Mr. Barnes's service only the slay before. 'lhe prisoner, on being asked by the Magistrate what he had to say in his defence, rep..ated the con fession he made to the officer. He was then remanded for further hearing, in order to give time for ampasist iug Mz. Barnes of the circumstances. Mous ESTLA LI t I , Wednesday, H'es. Gualiorg was charged by Mr. John Davies with having stolen two valuable horses fruits an enclosed field at Twickenham, ou Monday, the -Ith inst. The horses were in the field on that day, and the following morning they were missed, and traced to Bristol; the prisoner was taken into custody while riding- one . of the horses in that city : Ise then said be bought it of a stringer for 15/. The prosecutor stated the horse to he worth I 00/. The prisiner, in his defence, re pelted his harint bought the horse, and said he was •never within lOU miles of London in his life: he use stated he could prostate witnesses who saw him sit mil sear Bristol u* the night of the robbery,. and the 001.1 ng meek eldo, a pew* irtlo witnessefte Wyk./ 'of the ilerse.—Jirbe Ifitristnne, Mir lt. BAKne, suM would remand the priserfeer •for one week, in order to give an account of kbmpell. • the supposed appaeks,l4o in Newell: rat. It ar pears, a trick played by a convict natiseot.flay. Thep are five condemned cells in one passage ? in oaeb . 6ll tberti is a Irrisoter: ,t toy d`elocit,- When Washed i • 44:4e: i'mPutaiq I $1.43.3.1,04. wil l e de t t . oar er tdhoetri: order'f LestortLLE (K.), Are ?. —Ca J., .• • •bleat •Prialciin. from: New thkans, repe ttain ji, it i t t t u e t ti i 00 06 t i te si * J au sy l :f t air particulars of in Indian tnaisarre, w h i c h - k gate, _ p rillibwi tade sailor river, at Li tt le rrari e, the present term. s. Zink Ajoi•itt The prisoner.ttas taken in custody out zof l'ourt. " Three Seminole Indians, two men and one Lay, ItirtollllMa tor cot.:•masTait.TllN raNu r. aettir. A title having, an a former day, been obtained by Mr. lisszLEE, calling upon Mr. Kelly to show by what was found mid Lried on I r l o r w t'a s l lk nto er t 's le ol r .:i v it e a r ti ; authority he exercised the filorlioa" , of Recorder of tain Davis hail one %%bile man and two i blacks ' Colchester, of his heat; the white man wit toonaliavrki , d i Mr. Tr:l/ALL was heard against the rule. The affi- d uco. a ei n ric gi : r ati o rt u t: s iii n i t t a lti n istel to ri e f, r, 4l: l3 l: ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, davit of Mr. Kelly, in answer, he 'observed, stated to . The boat, they were seized by the la that flue election for the o ff ice of It reorder of (*oldies whu seeing bre-arms in loci r posse s irie s dt i w u e ir n i t 3icolat r pm e ul t rnir t ild . ui at t.itt e; . ter came on on Monday, and at an early hoar that day their rehmt Mr. Kelly protested against the admissibility of Mr. : .ng first lolnyn then, the scalp •of 'aptain IL r. as a c andidate, on the ground of nut haviiitE taken master. The people on based a flat bust the Saerameitt in the wode prescribed by law, whirh required that it should hare been taken a year and a e i tl x a n i r i c t e r y esa o be f w k i a:s p .' i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 l day preview, to the election. It appeared, however, Mr. Cnrwood received tile Sacrament next morning " va r . " "I°7 found a parte of nine, hut could ta k e t h ree o f t h em, among whom is their c hi e f, W (Tuesday), „lout it was clear this was.utot complying (-ogres the innocence of h I t t.s ien ; but says with the terms prescribed I,y law. The election, afire deters shall lw•lorought in sad given up.” lasting four days, terminate.' in the return of Mr. Kelly, who was declared the suceessfitl candidate by a uutjority of twenty-one vu.et. Mr. Caravand took au objection to the return, and protriqed against such a number of Mr. Kelly's voters as, if entaloli-lied, would tlisplare him. Upon a representation to tl.is effect to the l'untt their bordslapit gran:tit a qeo re. Mete. Mr. Tr Lt. now wade two parts of his argument, contending, in the tiro place, that Mr. Curtvoloil Lad not taken the SarittUlt.lll according to the forms of the Church ut England, and according to the uu:ire of the Minister on the prerealag Sunday. Secondly, that at th , Sacrament was tiot talent until the election had actually Ic•gtat, it could not he said to hare been tikcti previos#l to it. If hotls these grounds fai rd him, still his client had a and sufficient answer, fur Mr. Kelly would still pare a majority of votes, and the cx:::ptiJits taken by Mr. Curtrotni to them were net made in 'he rezttlar 'I he Corwr said, this was root, properly speaki• g, a trestion which they r‘inlii :;e..i.le upon ithilavitx. 'I he time when 3lr. Citrwoml to k tle Sacrament was a matter If fact, NIP! tht•refirre proper to To before a Juiry. Considering, loin-ever, the condition of the parties, their Lor..sii.p. row:min:ended a reference to some gentleman a: the liar, who would make his re port to the Court. Mr. liAsimar., on the rt.! of Mr. Corwood, nnier took to say, that he nimbi be very ready to accede to the. suggestion thrown out he ti,e Conn. He tens atrare that their were other parties, for he was sees Mr. 1:11rwoe41 would use I,is infhttitce to make them concur in the noritsnre. Mr. TYNDALL u rn •11/e , l eaMplialte,••4l:l the pert of hi s clients, a nd the noatter-stands neer fur the pre*ent. lIIRTIIti. At Perim Lodge. nn floe I Ith inst.. the Lady of Jost IA R o bi n ,„". u I or I larie3 -s reel, uf a daugteer. On the I Tit tart., at Halhata, t..e Lady of Itenrn Owen, Elq., of sos. On the 74h inst., at Ills:itor'o-court, Isle of Man, Lady. Sarah NI urra% of a soil. on the 14th kat.. rt his !ionise. in Wimpole-street, tie Lady of l'artietti li, d %CM.. II N...( dal:Oder. June I& in 11% ittditatit-itli.et., Lady of Capnlio of a luta and heir. MARRIED. • Jose 15, at S. Nlary-10-ixtue rtoorrh. Pow., of the Royel.lrtii:ery, lo !Dula. vitlest 'laugh:or of Jobs .Morris, F:sq., of Hiker -sired, On the 15th too_ -it ht. tirorice's Ilsnoer-sqsare.,. Ver% Itt.i..he !him •,f arliale,lassesMorier, lq. toHar nitst. eldest (Inopter of William Valle Liretille, Esq., or DIED. On the 19th of Now.. 1%111, in the Rim ladies. at On :lib a n) to 111!tlrahad. Efintrti Trani. thirst too of ter lair Sir jimrs tt. , ntrin, of 1 Imrlet-orert. Iterkelei-sdsgr e . 11,1toly. sten art, the !Vint s on o f E. ‘t ith er i„ Rta i ‘ i kl. (ha lise 13111 instant. at Biril-plare, near ileatepapor- Tiwitirs, aged 99, Mrs. \lamb, relict of the late garret sla.rh, Esti. I Alontla. last, et Bath, Cie Hon. Miss P. Ilatetinson, sleet to the Earl of flonringhntore. ~ _... ,1. NANifg. . 1 . ust take care that you daLnot Oil 111••••••- , rust iiig that your a4ample aril Livicopt's Iso.JrNIE l& I being guilty af a similar offence, I I e. LIM. I and adjudge, that you be eommi - ~.. ti.:... A .6.... A. , i Xeugate, and be eunfshed there tea. wild+ tberi is a trimmer: At test dlet ; Irbea all 2 have said de *sit dark, Hay entered 'Ale passer, Worked tks ry of idiot rot floor of one of - the eene, spoke t4w 1010taiwitbd *nit ye are siker!! I lighted candle ibialtglt a kola; arltfek• irlast large et to as balk*. enough to silholt and as dediiiitylritbAtele it, to ber hprestlid, ton s' of tballataarei allartfried. oat, I ‘ . o as Arr Ireltirt spfri *4 HVINIPaIe fillfterSt the had alias ail" `dalOrs Ric er bar eillseadtt atelabittlitlir of ea* IA psi. 'frigid OA NAV it int*. lte 'keit 'lndia sir"; after. havinetitered a'le grow. irbkhmrlir 41 ..relkeed4liont hef, re theta. tke calla. • hi ". af :Le 'ePorto 1 ,4 , April f. LjYt NW& esr•re, whi ) - • l'apt a i i . his ba l k Lion. Cap. on bow I in a sum Lases ae i black Isla mined; OS to lowliest .o r d, Lai tss, short Atip. itted. AD I. wliere uit of ti. .ould nal; 1, who de. $ the Mau of Jost igteer. my Owen, • las, Lady t, te Lady pia (.4.4a, d. Pew.. of Jell& . Swarth - I' In wade. jerbtre is rr. i • The 'rest enrol wild—lhe cure effectual. ACKLX DI I) fr:x.t:tti:t., fifth of Professional Preten s i ons I itibisly to be feared by those who are conscious of ix- -1 eaPIII. 't D an ce l es a r a ly nrur r i i • cli m l i o n f ut o e u a r tt P en m tion si t wili v a c anie lass4 is a itt ili t li tn r t e ..rm di po a rta t diseases peeoliatly affecting the grander operadoiss of Ilia- ttirc. we Leldly desisted from what mos held lobs medical orthodoxy ; Worked the I trotting* of etaperieiart, tied, by de- feating its rile purposes. consider ourselves justly minded to that approhation and patronage oulch, for twcuty years, bare r'essarded our texeessrul and devoted studies. 'lle estimation of oar eolightenodlaretlires.who Oreqeently appeal to our opinion. is an gdtlitional gratilicatioa to oar pride ; while our atiCtotity (Pain the College itself, strengthened as ii is by the Welt enthuniamie testimonials of almost weer Professor in the Hritiiii Metropolis, must Wltlf !MAW Ike so netity of our fame front ..racy or misreprescaMtica. Toe impeksogity of I, oath. or the ' 4aht Omar lion in the waterer man. °flea lead to the el ewe- t s o eus disease: toppf. therefore, may ilia ready impanel be called, whoae auziery ran he alleviated be a ear days' care: anti es eat in the mor e n th slice d sieges, ehereeemsed by numerous symptoms, we eau iihistrate our assertion, by rendering the treateuenratild, the cure ' R ec t u m. I Every organic change• or timetional disturbance, heti- .; dents! to the geoerative economy. falls equally within ow province, and will yielsl la net attention. Amon Wei an diseases ut the urethra, weaLnees,and constitutional &view j repot+, of hmeereriong duration. i The &lido( inanition may be restored to appetesee, sad. instesd of being exhausted by nen oils Ilebilit, be will dr- • (-Mete the manlier !woof of vigorous impeder. The limits of an adrertiouneet do nut allow the classification of oar sub, jeer', but they are amply airtbiled ill a Work we lately pub lisped. Called " The .4.:gis of Life," the rapid sale of wi‘, companied with an ierreasine practice, are uadeatais tc a roots of Omi.general utilify: The Hook can be bait at titi, s terribster-Obwillt, Pall-Mall; 41. Piccadilly; Rt. Prince's- - street, Rohe; 174, and 32, Fleet-street; or.at aajßaok; sellers. No diseases arc felt with !miter poignaaey by the seater . than those occasioned bt his ono hoprudencp; and.in se case, of conlittitstion IS fitterdlitt of education in the Prof. lessor more desirable, titan wheie t 1 :11 most enbaurded con i dtienee is placed, and the most ins bitable secrecy is expected; • thus the tends are plaints - stated at the first Interview, en is I answer to letters minutely detailing the sysoeusak. and he closing a remittance for medicine and advice, which eso by fors srded to ant pitrt of the world. lioolB and CO.. M. R. C. Sturgeons. 11, liottelitcto"4 1 1 Fleet-street.—A private door round the corner. - • '' What slight neglects. what trivial faults destroy i '• The hardiest frame l" I MESSRS. CaU 111 E and l'o. having deroted thesis selves to the study of, and been gratified brlbi ".. considerable practice in those braitelles of the which the% thought proper to select, trust. the yews residence in Cats assoropolis. their takallissim known, sod their reputation au fully establialls4.o lloo !: logy is requisite for their deviation from Sits praetier. it they he proper to Mates Hutt ' cation has twen ut the tiret slates; that thegit a te ikallierstiu t • the Royal Colleges of Loudon old Rtlinhergistirts to %- factory evidence" of thu truth of this statement, thik Oft' man and testimonials may be seen at their House. O. Int liathin-garden. - irhere they may tie consulted with Ste pret - est secreay and hoopoe by pottage o f either 5e5..000114 by any.of the followlic e stplyinta 1.-1. The reltefrolah r !'t for which titer ha . vee red a•retwed which is aeleleY a OUliipiClllSU6lll l •4 l lerliarnify is there roof this eert.l2 l 4„ , butt has also the advt.:gap. of ersdiratiog the disorder law out dehilitstting titetertatiltationt-11. la rtes-s'of Nereid/ Debility nod Vascular Relaxatlno. whether produced b, eePs„ tidal excesses, by the Iniaandernte enjoyments of seat pleasures, corby salitnt'y seismal'''. when . " ThWilgostr sini.s, the habit oteltirtwaY. The decrial, pure. and animated bliiont Dies front thetace. as ith aqualid atrophy • Mewled, in sallow melancholy clad. Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Medid if bit Molds tifrirtllod ftw Ns superior gamey, in giring teat I, to every toutreader fibre of the patient. requiring his aalt spirits. and re-establishiiig Marldbrir: olthoot INllssisir oweedttßise. softiies ovoids. VW to the Elea rare a as. Ispee.-41. oltheljtetbat.MessresCerrie 'IV plan oft ins OA hi stirpfliseid rover of ow , : tiles tor* intdtet do lostosisilont Gild ball idislingaislied tiorgeogs. • • . .. three nes Web tleitdd 'VII oar • • sad* 411 al sap of Ibemsonide" ~ - 1 4 A li e Wil i nt frall t V 44; . sots , , Istdber riestAry ire norm' .. dm . • il . 4fisinorat=szgai.: Imams iftiondisdraNtbma, H 1 7.140 . -- ctoPiiiii•i'd apv** , . .. 7 0 is ilbollisbiresibisillesi"Mateeilowerm l Plit t ; Paper), AR 194. Bernd, sots.pposite St. Clamoct . s. by R. WARDIM.L. Jun. 1.. B . i s - saaleatioas, Orders, Re aro requested to be addreies& Mr F h. L, 1 r I`