The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

I I° I t I il& THE QUEEN. -or-- 1 he exultation of the persecutors of the Queen at tt.c.tile and matter of the Attorney General's oven speech, had been followed up by various display •t 1 similar spirit. The emotions expressed by her Majesty at the sight of the witness Mitjocci was such a gratifying subject to their unmanly hearts, that not .asinfievi with the delight they derived from the pang .he suffered, they sprees! the notice through the town bi placards, announcing the " flight of the Queen (corn the House of Lords," and accompanied their ma 14•Atant eaismentary with an extract from the remon strance of the late king to his daughter-in-law, at the close of " The Delicate havestigation."--No occasion ell allowed to pass which they conid tern to the dis advantage of her Majesty. The wetness of the wea ther op Monday and Tuesday had naturally restrained the multitude (rum manifesting their respect and sym in the same numbers that had attended her pas sage to the House of Lords on previous days. With malignant joy, it was therefore remarked, in the pa pers of the Court, that " there was a strong and visi ble difference its the attentions of the people." The people felt this reflection, if the Qnecn did not ; and they yesterday replied to it in a voice of.thunder. Of all the crowds that have attended the procession of her Majesty, not excepting even the first day, that of yesterday was the greatest and the most decided in their expressions. Throoghout the whole line, the windows, the shop boas, the steps, and the balconies, were filled with a eli-dressed persons, a large proportion of them fe males; and even the roofs of many houses were occu pies!. In St. James's-a ;pare a long double line of waggons were drawn np, besides a great number of roaches and other vehicles, and Icing before the arrival of the Queen they were filled and covered with per s. us of the most respectable appearance. At a quarter before eleven the Queen arrived. It w..tild be difficult to describe adequately the enthu siasm with which she was received by the whole mul titude. Her Majesty was, as usual, attended by Lily Hamilton, and was handed from her carriage by the Hots. Keppel Craven. After her Majesty had entered the /louse, the cheers were continued with such ardour, that she appeared at the window of the drawing -roost, and the air instantly rang with loud and vehement cries of "Long live the Queen " Confusion to her enemies'" fee. &e. Her Majesty appeared -h af t... Led llr the scene ; and after having remained, alto ketlier, about ten minutes in the house, she descended :.• the state carriage, and the procession set forward in the usual order for the House of Lords, amidst the most tremendous cheering we ever remember to have lavArol. This was continued incessantly as it passed :don, whilst thousands of white handkeerbiefs were sren in continued motion from the trindous. The s.ddiers every where on the road preceuted arms and as the procession approached the House, the guard of cavalry took their station in double line outside the hr-t barrier, pr.ser,ting arms as her Majesty rode st.Arn the lines. The Royal carriage having passed, they fell in the rear ; and at the inner hArrier her Majesty was received with similar honours by the I nfautry. Earl) in the afternoon great crowds of people heeun t .assemble again, both in the neighbourhood of the House of Lords, Whitehall, and St..latnes's-equare. Her Majesty left the House at a quarter before fire •,'. lock ; the crowd was then immense; and hrr re tJ!u to her residence was marked by the same enthu .l;,stn, as that which attended her in the morning. St. James's-square had previously been thronged ith persons who had stationed themselves there, to intess her Majesty's return ; and u hen the vast mul -1 tade, which attended her progress, poured into the ~.s . tare the pressure was dreadful. Her Slajesty had scarcely alighted from her car r•.le when the procession with the Bethnal-green Parish Address was seen approaching up, Ueorge stieet, in a long line of carriages, preceded by several p.rsons on horseback, and surrounded by a shoutim: r• tide. First came the two palish constables 0:1 -:set•aek with white favours un their breasts, and 4.•11.rs attached to the end of their staffs. Then came or eight other horsemen, two and two, and wear white favours on the breast. Then followed an pcn ',stow+, and four, in which were the Church. Men; of the parish, with their staffs of ore ; the sidies with their stairs, gold•laerd hats, arc. standing Lei ind ; and after this came fifteen other open h.:touches, with four horses each, filled with pa who all wore large white favours. Her Majesty gave them instant audience, when Mr. .r.nery, the 'ening Churchwarden, read the Address. 1:e. Majesty afterwards received an Address front the Lava and neighbourhood of Sheffield, and arrange• ;Louts were then made for her going to Brandenburgh Haute to sleep. LARD STEN'ART ¢ the ITALIAN WITIVESSrS. .114 Lordship, it appears, has , felt ettremcly sore at tk suiser.ions advanced in a Foreign Journal re.pect iag his conduct towards the witnesses against the Qpeen. in the German papers, which arrived last c.i;ht, appeared the following ankle VISMNA, Auo. Viesurt Court Gazette of to contains the following artiele.:—We hare been re. ,;• • sted by the Embassy °lbis 31Jjesty the King of Great f;: ?twin to the Imperial eourt, to insert in our paper the Olowing declaration, vis. that the statements which are eirttalneil in an article, doted Vienaa,.in No. 215, of the dfOresesaine Irina', of 'August 2, this year, respecting: s , ..teral witnesses on the trial of tba Queen of England, in reference to the British Enibspsy, are mere fictions • xs i . . Bow does Ibis declaration correspond with the evi dual) given. by blajocei ? This man was led to con tSs that ks remained the British Ambassador's at y iebna a considerable time, and obtained his aubsist ite tiotes without being employed in any domestic parity. • reterivion. Aru: tb.a. r tirtist wrohors obvbeerers, vifilly fret) .tlit west, bare throntif here to !••:' fuvt epiihrtit dfirhig '4)%;10.1 6 ‘:' Durres!' in our • !i ( - ial•nrhiptt hai conakence4 very parjl44. 1 uhonld the treather aqutiouo 4r : our:it/le. a great eal will be cut down in the eourie of ten Jayi.-- 'l - eibbetrth Cow.eit.) • 1k \ TO THE EDITOR OF THE " Qs{ petite, taxortti swam delinquero, matrimnaiump " SWUM sontesnit. quip', non koilipatur, " poems adulteruas sou ialligltar." Digest. Lib. 49. tit. 6. " And should 1 at your harmless innoeesee " Melt. as I do. yet public reason just, " Hotteur and Empire, with menge --------- compel me now " To d• -what else though doomed I should abhor. " So spoke the }lewd, and with Nactsstry " The Tyrants Pkg. excued his devilish deeds." Paradise Lust, Book 4. Sta.—The Judges in Parliament baying decided that the prosecution against her Majesty cannot be founded on the infraction of law, it fullous, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties, if proceeded in, must rest upon the ground of Siete asereesity. This plea of Ne e riSITT Of EXPRDIENCT Of Si' ATR, involving in its consideration the feelings and opinion of the whole body politic. and emanating from a presumption that, the State has been damnified by an Art, for which the existing laws afford no remedy, it becomes the duty of every British individual to investigate with scrupulous exactness,. the merits of this extraordinary pies, and as a component part of the State, to c iiiii 111.1110 dispas sionately with his owu heart, and interrogate with himself in the following manlier : Is it essentially necessary or expedient, and will it operate for my comfort, advantage, or general good, that I should require a law to pat.!, in order to punish any person for as offence, which is nut contrary to the known established laws of the land ? Ought I not rather to wish that the number of penal lows should be diminished, than that they should be ? Is it expedient that I slotild prrjndt•e or condemn any one, before I have received indisputable evidence of guilt, or such strong presumptive proof as indures ronsiction, seeing that the lan ennsiders every one innocent till-the contrary be proved? Is it expedient that I should allow any one to be a Witness. Judge, or Arbiter in his own cause. knowing, as I do, that it is repugnant to the laws of civilizes society, and especially to the fundamental principles of the British Constitution? Is it just and necessary, that I should con , ider my- self personally aggrirt ed. if it should happen that a wife, after haying been unmeritesily shut out by her husband from the pale of polished society, limns do mestic protection, and from the endearments of an only child, abandoned without pity or prayer, forlorn and encumintinirated to the iioritl—slimild Lsll undel the Imputation of infidelity to said% it husband !. Should I .not deem such a woman " more sinned against titan sinning ?" Can any thing he more ahlioc-ma to religious feel ing, than that the nuptial ceremonies alsonitl ever be profaned as a preliminary measure to indulgence in a notorious cuncubinage ? What, if an innocent female should afterwards be beguiled into legal matrimony with the Sensualist,—should lot-Dior contaminated 1,) Isis vices, and subsequently commit adultery, is it expedient for me as a blersber et the State..es ery for vengeance, and visit this sin upon the head of the woman alone 1 , 4 it expedient that I should desire the enactment of a law, by which one would br virtually permitted to take advantage of his own wrong, convinced as I mu that the existing• laws expressly prohibit it Is it expedient and neresiary, and will It Jo me any good, to expose a rife to public ignominy fur in fringing the laws of decency or decorum, at die in stance of a husband, tvLo has live.'" In the constant violation of them ? lias my own conduct been altogether so irreproacb mile and sinless, as that I can conscientiously be come the first assailant of a matrimonial delinquent? is it expedient fur me to consider a diffelence of sex as constituting a difference of crime Is it necessary or expedient fur me to consider the presumed incontinency of a wife more enormous than that of her husband, or of hi, brothers or sisters, in the sante class of society; and dues not the turpitude or delinquency of one r. quire public atonement by Bills of Pains and Penaltis s, as well as the other, considered in a moral point of view ? Is it expedient that I sliauld permit the malevolence of party, or the rancour of individuals, to flyers/de the principles of distributive justice, in an accusation against a Queez whose innocence nas avowed by a King who could do no wrong? Can I consider it safe, folitic, and essentially ne cessary, with reference to the future, :o establish so dangerous and inconsistent a position, that a King, who, by the law is declareilincapable of doing wrong, may inflict an Nur) , by assenting to a Bill of Pains and Penalties, to degranle or divorce a Queen Consort, who, by possibility, may succeed to his Throne in Ler own hereditary right ? Lastly, do I in my conscience believe, under all the circumstances, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties tsew pending, is promoted from a sincere love of Justine and a regard to the public good, and will be fulls! idequate to improve the "morals of the country, and establish the security of the State on more lasting foundations. If Idu not believe all this, I must ne ces.arily conclude, that the. e exists no State necessity or expediency, for the present proceedings against the Queen. • boilers' Comusipots, CASSIUS. Ang.l4l 19, IS2O. . One of the greatest novelties of the present day, hi which novelty i. sought after with all possible avidity as the chief passport to public) favour. is the .Vete Lottery, which is NCIC iu every sense of the word : for the wheme is formed on a new plan, and offers ulaltt attractions which none of the late Lotteries conM retit Wait. There ire only 5,000 Tickets, .all t 0 be'dtiirru in One Da“tht 30th of this Month); tficreAreTwe grand Capitals of £20,000 f3terling; aficl - 211 other Capitals loweat Prizes are £l6 ; Sterling Murry - 11:1) of D;aniog. ano re .4.4tc •••r• wry •••,.• • every Prize is of Sterling 31oery t there are so , and who gates 4 };lasses ; no Tickets reser%ed ; every Prise way be , before Richard divided among. the .Public 8. sea 'eels numb er w ill I charged with-, b•Verstnviegly out AI the Whoa, deciding its oral ambled in•th , iffd tto ether; End whet trill be a trustee novelly 4 return front the i'ethlre int-leaned 'excellence of ibe Scheme, al He Was Oil` Scarcity of Tickets way be -El toed' petkftilii`to• die Jolla R vat . ,'!. If P 4 M. • . ---m ftb SPORTING INTIILLIOSJVCR. -NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCS. —.4.-- —.110. TIM AtTGUST MEETING. Tunnel - . Ave.* The Atlas, Reed, arrived In &arbor° . Roads, e a d e sweepstakes a tug " n a b , for two year .ht /vice, est. bib.! ' leth inst. from Archangel; she sailed from that pen es Saha. Sm. elb.—Two year Olds' Coarse. 1 the 17111 July. On the lath, the (Mardian, Wa fts, Mr. Illbsso's b. f. My Lady. sister to the Duke, by I pissed the air. The Trade, Minitel, would maws th e Comas. oat of Carlton's dam-011. Swill. 1 ! ' for R s .ori' ;l: lb , aa ß till a gell. tf:, )cdr f a rosa Uth:ll. A . re ari l l li aased lre . l, o ( ff )n ti the t i :r n :. e l: t a thy In. Eldiell's b. e. Colwell, by X. If. Z. oat of Low Forts —( Johnson) the - - - and '" " -- ' IL -'s br. e. by Smolensk°, dam by Shuttle M. Sykes', - --(141eholson) Imaktisit's b. e. Malcolm, by Make* out oP Pe• trrea—(J acksou) .r. Jackson's b. e. by Sir Mallgigi, out of Cantata-- (H. Smith) 111 . Lord br. c. Csernlchef, by Smoleusko— (W. Cliff) Mr. Lambton's br. e. b) Amid), ; Mr. Cromptou's br. e. Pickpocket ; Mr. T. O. Powlett's br. e. Jack Spigot ; sad Mr. Orinastou's bi. f. h) Sir Alalarrlgi, paid forfeits. 5 and 0 to 4 on Sir Mark's c.—Hood Race. The third year of a Subscription of 93gs. each. divided Isito three Purses, with M. added to each, by the Citi of York, for livo-year olds. Sat. 71b. ; sis, Sat. Ittib. ; and aged 611. —Four miles. (IS Subscribers.) Mr. Peirse's b. h. Reveller, by Comes. 3 yrs old— Shepherd) Mr. Clifton's h. h. Adianee, by Cardinal York. 3yrsold —(11. Jobascra) Wow east. Match for Ida. h. ft.—Two wiles. Mr. L. Fs , • 's b. e, C ardinal Wolsey, by Cardirsil York. 4 yrs. Sst.—(B. Smitll3 I Mr. R. Milne's hr. h. Boniface. by Sorcerer. 3 yrs. sst figh.—(W. Scott) 4' Won by half a head. Fifty Pounds for three-tear olds, 75t. 71b.: sod four. Sit Sib.—Maiden colts a)lowed 91h. and Allies. sib.—Beats, one mile end three quarters. The winner to be sold kr 900 gs. if demanded. Mr. Kirby's b. f. Shadow. by Phantom, 4 yrs old - 7 (J. Jackson) I 8 1 Mr. Chilton's b. r. by Marmion, out of D. I. o.'s dam, 3 )ra—((i. Nelion) Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. Mr. Speaker. by Camillus. 4 ) rs— (Nicholson) 4 4 Mr. Pelhant's gr. c. Plratuus. by Sir Charles. 4 yrs—(Nolile) Mr. Wright's b. c. Master Frey, by Piccatii:l) • 3 ) rs—(Oithutt) Lord Milton's b. f. Puss, by Coluttipus. 3 ) rs— (J. Gray) Mr. Clifton's br. c. by Prime Minister 3 y rs—(Lyr) 6 dr von easy. 15th, Hope, Smith, - the Concord, Hiek, Archangel Bar and on the 111th bast. the Atlas plow the Hope, in lat. 5e1.110: N. 0. 4.13. H.M.S. Nimrod captured on the 14th inst. off Heirs Head, after a chaseof eight hours, the Freed erapfi e , logger, Afars, of Boulogne, from Flushing, h am , ea board tobacco, tea, genera, and brandy, ani c an a hor into the Clyde. The bonihard Vierge de Hosairr, Mondale Proves, commander, under Spanish colours, sailed trine Tam. gone, on the 27th nit. and arrived at Penselse, tea r Marseilles, on the Ist lest. Sbe was bearded en ti e 29th, off Cape de Crean, kr a boat with ld men, being. iiig to a Greek Polacca, of 3 masts. She was black, with a white ran, or *arrow streak, as h a d a Warrior fignre head. The men plane_lered the Vier Itosaire of - 2 barrels of saffron, 4 eases of hardware, 3n• Spanish dollars, a new cable, 1 hauler, anew sail, a bsa belonging to a passenger, and seadry of the saastwagg, feels. The Petards, James, arrived in the River, said ijm Pernambuco, on the 14th Jane, and in lat. b. N. h a is 45. fell in with two schooser privateers, one 4375 tau s , with 911 am. and the ether of 2011 toms oat 8 m out h, from Buenos Ayres, bat bad refitted at Baltimore, amp were cruising for Spanish &Mentalities and Portagm e vessel.. They boarded the Proteas ander Americas colon rs._ Denims ef ;Nacres r.rer. Hes. Thy house, well (in the cup of life. That honey -drop) thy pleasing wife. 2 OCR by his discourse uu ntarriage, aaea. 17 raptured, his auditors with the subject. that the married men tlew to their wires. tad the bativAors hastened Mbe wetkled " The 14peetator" has alarmed, that theward wife " is the most agreeable and ‘lrlightfri asae la use The sacred institution, thee, Of marriage. compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not oily with hap piness cm earth, but disposing ti:e .soul itself to liansonito with bliss bet-ratter. Previous. lion ever. to enteriag into this hallowed ohlip lion. it become. an imperative duty. not oaiy to regalstethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature Irma these im purities, which the freedom of aarratrietmlphamwassey have entailed upon it. to the neglect of sea alkatioe ace attributable teeny of those hapless instances, Mick while they excite the commiseration of the belatkiet, should alas impress hins with the fear of self-reproack luxurious habits will effeminixe the body--a residence is the tropics still relax the elastic flare—bet wore especially does the premature infatuation of youth too freqseally com promise the natural dignity into a state of intuition. how whence the agonized sufferer MOTO Mtge doubts the ebsece et relief. To all quell, then, we uderess oerselves. (Pieria; w.pe—energy--ninsculor atrength—faileity VW ear admires appear questionable, sanetioaed aslhey are by the multiplied proofs of twenty 'yours anetweatai 'aperient. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate lbs nuptial it restb—for the female habit is often eoutitetiusally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and delcient mem be prated into Amelia/NI pewee. lo piety case of syphilitic liana* its well as in esaty relit %alien of the generative eceieslty, we piggy am AUNT to mire speedily, mad with MINI. Iluseedy selideses le expel the unfeeling era ystle twee the peethse am Pi Gently token op. we &NOM* Rththgellevel pimalpiesla s i= law& et Joe : mild emethatest Wee wane thastierthele le= 31einbers of the College of Rargooss. delt refee community of either sex (especially those entering Mb ma trimonial life) et once to oar house, where daily attendant is git en fur per coal consultation ; and letters fres thr country are immediately answered ; these west muddy a remittance for ldtice and Medicine, which eau he forwarded to as part of the world. however distant. fIOIMCInd Co. M. H. C. Pnrgeons, 11. Roe eerie-street. Fleet-street, Lemke. rATAL OtTrIVRENIT.--A melancholy event took place at Kilithurst, near Itotberhatti. on Thursday morning at the Pottery of Joseph It'll and Sons. John Ur s ledge and Samuel Bradshaw had been elvish yed in sinking a well, for the purpose of putting ilOWn a pump for a new dwelling-Loose ; which being finished, one of them de scended to ascertain the depth of water; OS be did not return. his companion went down after him; he, like wise did not return ; and unfortundely, Joseph Hill. tie proprietor, with Isis tour sons, went down the laddet in succession : the last was seen to drop off, by wee persons who were standing flrof the Mouth of the well, who iunsiediately procured the sassisianea of some men from a neighbouring colliery ; hut it required sorer precautionay preparations before they could be prevailed ig..n to go down into the well. which they at length dial, and brought up the bestirs of the seven men, all, deal. There were, it seems. souse old coal pits closel by the spot, which bad nut been marked for some titne, l sad it is conjectiaretriliat ass more had beets made in digging the well, whith admitted the fatal damp, and mean, tbe death of those unfortitnatte two in no instan taneous a manner. bit. Hill, the father, was a widower. and his four suns were unmarried ; but Depledge anal Bradshaw have both left large families to d..plore their untimely fate. ROAMERS AND Mrarta.—On the nigh t• of Satur day se'nnight about half-past nine o'clock, as blr. William Hancock, a farmer who resides in the parish of Mullion, was returning from Helston market, on horseback, lie was met about 21 miles from that place, by three men on foot, each carrying a musket, who desired him to stop, at the same time one of them laid hold of Lis bridle. Mr. Hancock spurred his horse, and the animal trod on the foot of the fellow who held the bridle, and who let it go. One of the others im mediately fired and several slugs entered Mr. IL's side, just alia.ve the hip; he immediately fell from hie horse, and the rutfiaus came up. They took a news bat which he had bought at Helstoo, and rifled his pockets, in which, however, he had but two shillings. They kicked and otherwise ill-treated him, and then made off leaving him for dead. In this situation he was found by some of his neighbours and removed to a house a quarter of a mile from where be was found. About ten o'clock the people in the house heard a shot fired, which was followed by the shrieks of a woman ; lout knowing that there were three armed ruffians on the road, they slid not venture out. Thle second alarm was occasioned by an attack made by the same rilliaus on a labouring man named William Jose and his wife, who were alp on their way bons' from Nekton market, and who on resisting the at-, tempt made to plunder them, were deed at by one of the ruffians. 'I he contents of the gun chiefly lodged in some meat which was in a basket that the woman carried on her arm, and which was the means of sav ing her life; she was however, dangerously wounded by one of the slugs, a number of which were found in time meat, and her husband also received a slog in the fare. The woman's screams induced the villains to decamp without erecting their object. Jose and his wife were able to reach a neighbouring house ; and as both they aua Mr. liaucock had recognised the rob bers, the next morning a fellow named John Ilarui coat, and two young men, brothers, named John and Thomas Thompson, were taken into custody. Barni coat', foot was injured by the tread of Mr. Hancock's horse, and the hat that Mr. 11. had pup-based at Ilel stun, was found in the house of the Thouipsons ; the father of the latter was also taken iutu custody, but was afterwards discharged. The three first mentioned have been committed to Boaltnin gaol. Mr. Hancock died from the wound received on Thursday morning. During the thunder-storm on Saturday last, lightning struck a large barn filled with corn, Stroud, in Kent, belonging to Mr: Mace. which its moment was in au entire blaze. The damage mated at 6001. nt.ic Orrice, lion.--svienv.—Yesterday son dressed very respectably, in the habit of a 1144 name John Brown, was examined 1 Birnie, Esq, the Sitting Magistrate. with - picking pockets among the czar - 4asitis's-equare to w itaaao the House of Lords. taisuoittei tier trial. • • ;yip. dtaluhrid yeirhr, --tiro notations packetQ,liere fully committed on similar charges. Price?? door retold tiro corner. Just pabllaltiod (Teeth editiot), The YAIIS of LIFE, a familiar contaseatar) ea the above Diiease4. Ds GO4s and Co. Addressed to the Vostbsad Maturity of both Sexes. Mas be had at 10, Paternoster-row; 116 - : 16, Princes-street, !Soho ; 174, Fleit-street ; and of all Booksellers. Price M. " What alight neglects, what trivial faults destroy " The hardiest *hone l'' lISSKE S. C I.; RH I E nod en. having devoted them selves to the study of. sod been gratified by the most considerable practice in those branches of the profession w hieh tile) thought proper to select. trust. that atter thirty years residence in this metropolis. theirjaleats are so well haulm, sod their reputation so fully established. that no apo logy is requisite for their deviation from the regular erode of practice. It may be proper to *tine. that their Medical Edu cation hls been of the first etas.: that they are Illeathets of the Royal Colleges of London aid Ediebeigli t and as satis factory evidences of the truth •f this statemeat. their dipim Ines and testimonials may be seen at their ilouse. No. JUT. Hatton-garden. 'where they may be eisamilial with therms ist seemr and boomer by patients' of Wear set s allikiad hg any or the foilowlignomplaints :-1. The Venires! Dist,lll,.'! for it bleb they hare cliseutered a remedy. which i. not Oily a Complete sulist i tide for mercury in theatre of this eonipialat. hut has also the a irantage of readicatleg the disorder with out debilitating the constitetiee.-i-t. In eases of Nerveas Debility and Vaseuler Relagatieo. whether produeed by ea rirlal excesses. by the iron to enjoyments of sensed plemures, or by solitary sensuality., when - The %Igoer slots, the habit melts sway, The cheerful. pare. and aulataimi Meow Dies trots the bee, with sorealiestroadly Devoeed, in sallow taelaneixtly end.' Muses. Currie and Co. are In Peeseestlens of a ... that shade anti railed for Its seirietae4l.olll46 l 4o llll,4 " - __,__. to every Inownalar fibre of the }silent ralinfing his salam i spirits, and re-establishing his vigour. without inithisieg tit. constitution. and thus exposing him to the dangers of a ri-- lapse.-3. In Ittrietures oftinnUretheLltesera.Carrleami Co.s plan of treutmeut has so far surnamed every (Whet mi.bod of cure. that they have excited the agloolshiered and &Owl Imatlon of the most tli4tiagni‘he,lgurgenns. by eillardep!!` three weeks, cures which defied an the resoutises of Ran <klll. In the cure of say of then eneephdata flair pelitlii• a ill be treated with the grvateet skill indsedifilnde• . SW Mel fee required is the acne as that of moths lianaldtksi ol6 , Patients in the emsotey are re seated to Mote pa ? of their ease. age. sail mode of living. eueloslog a 13a4 England Note, when the necessary medicines awl idvi* . be sent to any part of the world.—No, le, Illattos-gradVa• . I ..Y,1,....,..1 . \ ilii•owlil Hancock I BIRTHS. At Ms L M oodship's Pease.Pieradiity. on Tunoder , tbal corning. i Countess of Reseberry. of • (imaginer. I last, the - - --....4 I MARRIRD. ea " , at 1 Oa Tuesday left, at Reedlagtos, Oufardslalsolaba b a t ' ichPryor, R obert or Ratdoelt, fo rmer ettllet.l ... i s es ,i. , the Rev. Robert Barker Dan.ly Fakeer e m g t'"'' I loge, Oafertl, sad late of Wledleelweits WWI. DU* .._. y a perd On Itttaday taw, at Rath, 11l 'or-VI . .. lor, ' Thos. Calcraft, kateu - • of the'l4 l otiA r li4: 42eta l bo e a xa sa mi i .,j Tower apd Raoul. de. dc. Itt•ot lb lalk, .., examined Toler epase orbit sadden de44: . 1 " -' ' . .. " Leatrate. Ots Relit day ;wig*, Ibe fItthhlittplIl eepa lt 11110 . 11111. ! ; rowel as- Mr. Jetta *R&M WhAvishit, ht. K MB lido , • Dap! of Nesetteet... • it IA `• •I ' -41 • t s " • lai s,l 1 40 01 6 . t . , a ,. w ,.. ; ol d p si , . .. •. 4 1 . 1 -....-: 44148 1 4. os t o l .. , if..... ...... 4 ' IP . • n iPliA______ i lit.tet* .. .!..1 1 112 ' .' '' '• °‘. '"‘ !IN pint- bW 4 4 .. • tt., 1.1:1E: rgcs. waateauons, Orders. are are requested to be gnawed- Mr. % • I