The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-13 00:00:00

i I.3II'LRIAL PAgLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOADS, Dgc. 11. ROTAt. ABOIVIT. This (ay tip. House met for the purpose of hearing the Rossi Assent given by Coniinisston to the Kill for the Prevention of Military Training, othernise than by law permit te.l. Ai belt-tract three the Commissioners (the Loa D Cuex rl.l.l.on, hod SKAFTSUIIIiT, and l nr.t )IeLVILLI4, took their seats, and the House of Cutuumns nits :•itumoned to the har of the House. The SecAnen having attended accordingly, aerompenied by a fee. Members, the Royal Assent seas: gires in the customary form to the Bill in situation. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dec. This Honse met at three, aml having proceeded to the 11..nrds to heat the Rival Assent given to thy Trainirg 80, on their mutt' sajc.nrned. .f.VOTilell REFORM MEETING AT MAN CIIP.S PER. " To Tax UNRZPRISENIEFI PROV.T. tiF Gar tT BRITAIN ♦ND IrCLAND: Fellow Countrymen,—You are called upon once guilre to attend a Pnblic Meeting. We, whose names gee ontlersigned, b inhabitant honseholders of the township of Alanchebter, and its virini!y, do hereby rnn seise a Public Meeting, to be held in St. tieorge's Fields, on Monday, the 13th of December, 1819, fur the vrpose of taking into ronsideratism the propriety of remonstrating with the Prince Iteg►nt and both Houses of Parliament,ou the impropriety of passing any new laws ten in to abridge the liberty of the press, the right of publicly meeting; anti also to adopt such measures as the people then assembled may think best calculated to ottutiu Parliamentary Keform.' r (Signed by tif't•en unknown individuals.) " Msw-hester, Dee. 9.—.. t length, after a bill week's appatent calm, from :tir. Colihett's inten.leti Mat.chestrr is again threatened alit a public meeting. T':e above is • copy of a pl:,card p00i.,! this evening in the streets, and I have %tin some others, calling meet ings on the same day in al! the neighbouring portions villages. viz. Hixton, &dr., itr.—A similar meeting Las been called at Bolton on Monday next. The following circular has been issued by the D.rvisahreeires and Constables. ' Police Mice, Dee. 7, 1819. ' Slit —Having received information, from varions so.:rece, that the disaffected spirit which has long aiii• in this and other districts, is on the eve of break int_+ oat into open violence, we consider it would be • httet..l of duty where we entirely to conceal our appre tensions, un a subject of such vital importance; and at the sane time, we are anxious to avoid exciting that ',petal alarm, which might result front a ;Ask an oeuncemeat ; and, therefore, aohlist this mode of com munication, which we request von will consider to be so far confidential, a. not to divulge it to any person, in whose discretion you cannot entirely rely. We ~re, Sir, your ohedirot servants, T. SSW, e, Hurons/ hreeve of Manchester J. Onvono and H. SMITH. Unnalablea. J. Scuou.., iloro. , glireeyr of Salford. T. 81 ill•IOTT and S. MATTI:MI, Constables.' Vet • NEW nortto:i an JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY. Lucas s now Wealth,. Verbally sat." Torsttrav-Iplace where no money is We( kept. IL tax —A place where 00 money it deposited. flosn—A metal formerly rased in roins, now little brown, and nut at all relnired for /IA purpose. Strata—A metal thiedy used forterks. Svirosnm—Any Wag ; or mew, 'wryly in value or fiche. LIICTUATION —.l amaterst inclination ewe way, and that &won ards ! TAUB—National riches. TA PA rat —Forme riy used for many purposes, now chiefly wanted for money. Ct IIICIWCT —Money withdrawn from circulation, Crecta.svms—Staniling still. Vaunt—Become an unknown quantity. Marcy.—Nu: regarded. or /or rates preferred. ST6CII6-7 he p: I prtual motion di:ccrer:J. r um p g _M..nmy spent. FOR MN EX CUA SCE —1 new name for the philoso pher's stone. Ri DJ CA c—Topay-tr •iry. gErmos—Making le4 woe e. TATA wrir—An rttre-nmntatie notion. /4117410. TRY—Pulling di ff erent wars. 'V aces—An invention to make the poor idle. Lev; Wscrts—A coot rivance to make the nation poor, sod the labour desperate. liteetrv-Lasovo— The White Negro trade. lberLOTAlLNT—Prodaction and rt,hrs. lox-satesormaNT—Scarcity sod poverty. (Plorima non desont.) 4th form. Al BMX PEDAGOGUE. 4th flee. 1919. Mr. Kinloch, of Kinloch, who has ibeen served with an indictmrist to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh on the 22d inst. is • gentleman respected every where; but in his own neighbourhood is beloved like a parent. A colleclor of King's taxes for • parish at the west end of the town has recently disappeared. He is si,id to have absconded on the day he wcs to ply into the hands of the Commissioners a large sum amounting to several tlif,usand pounds. He I bad °oils cled taxes in the parish upw an t s of twenty it -rs: and was, until his disappearance, highly "4,1 his deficiency bees known to his ! . no dontA that they would have set supposed 'that his propertj! will cover In the mean while an extent has against him on the part of the Crown. in St. James's Park, as well as the iaer in Ilydi• Park. were on Saturday siiliciently frozen to bear the weight persons. bv., y hat st f wes annonneed to Stent, ur:. had been commuted into two eat ix/ New gate. iv the lottery finished Drawing. *lien ise of TWCNITT Tliftex.o: a roe:: iv., was 111J.Stver.wouni. oho alai, Shared Iper;Privis. riasse the !..stiery j,,,t • orinnor Offires. 37. I outbid ; :1) 4 , Hay dlinrh ; and IH. th;, rt.---J. is are Kns• Vdriractors for lie small Kea remaining Fora f rs of ?0,1100/.. itah. and no l'rfre 4.1 Una ISt 'Vac Pzth:srearq. tire :4l ) l 7 e r:: a i nd ia4 , Nendb, there is led it. It is sul the deficiency. been jawed aqui] The Canal iii Serpentine Rilel arri yeatenis: stif of bond:' a. of 14 On. Tilers& y that hu acutaik vt ars' inlptisnt.r. TPINISPAI ;11,645, a Prig s,lll in Storrs ty Lad Sold Six ot cooed, at Oleic iOl traritet; Ilu §trrwanair ar ar's I.mterjr, sI ntt tt;ltl • THE STATESMAN. LA W I NTELLIG KNCE. COURT OF CHANCRRY, Dee. 11. attar C. MOO.ll AND OTRICRII. This casecaute before the Unurt as an appeal for a de cision of the Vice-Chancellor. The parties were engaged in mercantile euncerns, and the ipiestion was, whether Mr. Kerby was or was not at liberty to prove • debt in curred by a Mr. Tenant, fur gouda delivered to him by the plaintiff, as against his separate estate, and also a stun of 211 W. against the joint estate. It was also argued whether such debt might not be proved ahogthet acaisat the knot estate. Tne Vire-Chancellor had dm ailed the debt could not be so proved, and the Lord Chancellor, after going into all the merits of the case, said be approved most hied) , of the decision, which he , now confirmed, and dismissed the appeal with costs. I COURT OF,KIARPS BENCH, WESTMINSTER. Dec.ll. POUGE. CONVICTION or Tel RIRVIR OS • NOTORIOUS lIANSNO- HOUR. MANIRON-Horns.—John Morley, the keeper of bil liard-routing, Sweetieseatents, in the parish of St. Bar tho'clinew, by the Exchange, was charged wpoo hit:abl ation, under •tlie 12th of George 111. cap. 24, no— I, for settiuz np, tuaintainiug, and keeping a certain frau dulent pine, Is be timers/lined by the vhanc4 of dice, under the droinninatiun of liaised, by which be was liable to the penalty of WO. The information was laid by an eminent merchant, a resident in the parish of Sc. Stephen, tolessamistreet, who was led to adopt the procsetliog in cons/spew* of batieg experivneed in the perwin of a protege, nicetten rears of age, the drea•lfil effects latch cawing 'sta. blishments, ur as they et, ligura:ieely cited are daily pro.liwing. The piospedo of the young pet son, whose in.,is retion atatiod :rs, worsts short woe ago apiebtaid, but a 1 . , w ri.ita to i liutlq's put au eud to than. _ _ . - ill; 110214 in question is to all sprearsnce devoted to ' Ihe game of hilliaid., as must of those r'm freemented it engaged merely in that Tem,. Through the agm soy of professed game-ter., who 'harm! in the pr...fts of the concern, those who opoelrcil to be proper objects of . pluuder were mom int:ounce,: to the hazard table, obits is kept in a retired and prii at. , part of the house. The evidence of the yotimr man seas to the following effect : Hr had been in Moriry's house ; the game et Hasard was played in the (rota room on the ::•-cood fluter; a dour led into it from the binding place, and another (rum the public billiard room, which is the Lack 'meta cat the same flour ; both the .r doors were during the time of the play kept barred and Imletl, end never (simnel except to the voice of some person known to the master of the house. During the play the door was seldom or never opened, but before play commenced, there was an understandiaggireo that proceedings were about to begin. In the centre of the room was a large circular table, over which a lamp . was sustweded, and round the table the player. sat, in souther generally from six to ten. The play commenced by one of the players taking the dice box with two dice in it; two other dire were covered en :Lc table, and might be sub -1 stitnted for those in the box : upon application to Mor t ley, who acted as `• Croton Yorter.'"t he person who holds the box is called the ca.ter, and he calls a main, that is, he mentions alc,t..l.oiy 'loather on the ..Lce from five to fin.% and Dir..% ie Co: mike or the Ode, counts the number on the Iwo cite as his chance, the number which he called helot; the .I.•nee of lti4 setter. linfore the main is called, the taster throws down his stake, which any person present lies the option of covering, or as !t is called setting, by !slating a similar sum on the table. For instanee, if the easter after bring set calk fire the main, and throws intim...lA:rt.) four and ooe or three and two, be nicks it. (wins i,is iii yat once). If be throws six sod UM% LTC and too, ot tour and three, 1 each of which two numbers tri.mi.:e seven, he bets the odds, which arc three to two in his (amour. ioasmuch as there ere three wave of throning set er, and only two of throwing fire. awl continues throw mg limit either five or seven now off. By the former he Iwo% by the latter Ihe wins. If he calls 'etc') the main, and throws three :and one, or six and four, the odds are tiro to one &pipet him, inasmuch as there are only three ways each of i 1 throwiog the tour and the ten, and !is ways of throw -1 ing the seven, that is three ways on tech dye. 1( the caster wins, he calls a main and continu e s to do so till he loses, which in the technical plir.,:eohory is theorist „amt. He then paws the box to the rersun next him en his left hand.Olto in like manner passes it to hie neigh , ears. Morley is remunerated lot his table very bana l. .sonwly. When the caster throes in three mains suc cessive!), he pars to Morley whet is called a box (one of the pieces of the house with which the game Is played.) The pieces are eighteimpetice each, and he girt, them in exchange for notes and retakes them. The j easier pars smiting unless he wins. '1 he players grue -1 rally leave off play at eleven or twelve o'clock. On Saturday there is trust piay„ as Morley em that day always gives a dinner at four o'clock, immediately atter which the play commences. On other days tea end coffee are given. Hurdetield, the officer, swore that he served tie roticc of attendance at Morley's billiard moon., Savaging's rents. The defendant did not appear. The Ovirscer, of the. parish deposed, that he had been In Morley's house, No: 3, Sureting's.rents, a month or five weeks ago ; that Morley voted int an inhabitant fur an organist. The Collector of the Poor-rates in the parish deposed, that Morley we. ' , sled as an inhabitant. a souther of young men, most of whom are clerks, were called to confirm the evidence as to the system, but sone of them appeared. The Loan Maros, after having made some comments upon the vice of gaming, convicted Morl e y lo th e p ena l. ty of MIL We understand that the defendant lett this comic/7 for Ireland the moment proceedings were inst.- tstei. The gentleman who laid the information was lonly ;"trained from prosecuting the person olio robbed him, by the promise of that person to leave the country , for ever. 1101511 all BY A 1131 WANT. Bow-Staarr.—Saturday, 1411!iaos line was fully committed for stealing a ,old ring set with pearl!, a pair of Oyer knite-rests, and a number of dollars, the property of Mr. Barnard, )ewel!cr, in the Strand, with whoa he lived as porter. fhe property was foetid ton etalell in a hole curiously contrived is the ceiling of the cellar. The prisoner confessed the fact, but said lie had taken the articles for the rurpose of providing for any emergency, ia case be should be out of employment. iiIRiIIOMOVOU-STllitT. Saturday, John It Miami, in incorrigible little thief, was fully committed, tee al i harge of stealing a quantity of lead from a boas Is lianshoor-place. John tbristnias was also committed, for stealing .• pair of boots from • !hop in ilich.street, Si. tsiles s. Hr was apprehended shout half an hour aftericams in &coffee-shop iu the lassie street, with the property upon Isis resat,. Sarah Newland was fully committed, for robbing her forni.bcd Waling,, in tdee's-conrt. It appeared, that within six weeks the prisoner bad plundered no less than nine dqierent houses where she had lodged. Quests-sat sag.—J. Bird, William Paint. r, ant !leery E•iwards,„ were brought to this office on :•;aturilay, 1,ar,. - rd on suspicion of being connected with a gang lof robbers, who, on yestcrday se'imigst, committed a hurglary at the hon..- of Mr. III:ght, ut . Bishop's walk, I Lan.heth.—ltsmansled till ?Ls day. THAMES POLICII.-11. Militia, a lad about 12 years old, was fulls committed for private:y stealing three I books in the househouseuf Mrs. Jane Carter, White Morse str:el. Strpney. 1 Wousuir 5 T .—James Manna), Berjamin Jean ! rev, James Lizard, Ueorge Bivant, a little 1,..v shoed I els . -ren ...ears of age, and Joseph (teems, were brought heron. • Robert Vern!, E n . the presiding blo g iorate. I'i be 6rzt funr ware charge., with assaulting a 1 1 ..cutleientu of the nude of Welch, at Isiiiig Ina, put:lug ban iii feat, ami rolthiag liha of a gold is jig h, a lola chain and two gold 4"4' 3 1 0 as rainy of f: r. y guineas ; and Jose.!: Greares was ebarged with rc,cir:ng the same, knowing them to be enter_ _ _ Mr. Welch atalod. &at aokw lan it bad Mott to a lino.. at Lower It!i• (one t .4 •133al`!1;1 ass tatisioug Wale aootit sa i . o'clock in tit 4*.mitg. •111 J'. TOR lIVXI OP OCOrnill. O. LOW [TT. This was an action brought byatbe noble plaintiff owner of Covent-garden market, fur the purpose of re covering the sum of PM. claimed to be due in respect of certain b.i.kets of strawberries and gooseberries, sold by the defendant in the raid market. The defendant pleaded a tender of 4d. which he alleged to be the while. sum itue. The plaintiff's ease was conducted by Mr. Session, Mr. Gaselee, Mr. Liitledale, mid Mr. Adam, and the de fenilant's by Mr. Marryatt, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Goshen& and Mr. Rime's - all. The trial lasted the whale day, and upwards of forty witnesses were examined. Tile sole question in the case was, whether the plaintiff was en title.l toll take toll, at so mods for each ba.ket, or only the sum of 4d. upon every cart load of strawberries or gooseberries brought to market. The Jury, under the learned Judge's directions, found their verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, Six-pence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DE. 11. rLrws w ft•eWAT. This was an action br y tic by the plaintiff against the defendant on a prourfUsory note fur 241 10s. pur porting to he the acceptance of the defendant, and dated August, Int% The circumstances of the case were of a very novel kind. Th, first witness called on the part of the plaintiff was a person named F.dwards, the drawer of the note. He silted, that so far back as 'he year 1779 he was the proprietor of two houses in Watling-street, where he then resided, and was a dealer in smalls, a species of powder used by paper tllltufacturers. He and the de fendant Medway bad various! thins together. Wit ness wan in the habit of lending him money, and cc consmodating him with bills, u a security fur which the defendant Ica Mtn blank acceptances to be filled up as occasion might require. The defendant in 1779, or 1700, give witness six act eptanees of this kind, the note on which Plans* now sought to recover 291. 10s. bring our 01 them. Witness positively swore that he saw the note now produced signed Is) Railway in 1779. Wit. 11/1111C after a lapse of so many years (30 or 40), filled it up, and passed it to a person named Thomas Johnson, for what consideration it slid not appear, and from him it dot into the hands of Plume, ant present plaintiff.— Witness said, that be lately carried on business, that was to say, had a toanting-hoax, in the upper part of No. 13, Sweeting's-lane. 'lb defendant still owed him . . Mr. Serjeant Pst.t., on the part of the defantioult, said. that if the jtlatntill could recover on suib ab intrariapt as Ow, the property of no matt in the country could safe for a mouicat. Here was a note said to ha ardeptpl forty or nearly iffy years hark. and fined sop wir po late as August, tell. It was not pretended that the transactions between the witness Edwards and the der fend., tits Railway continued longer than five or six year* after this, together with other blank acceptaacts, were said to have been given. That would being their MY nectron down to 17n3 or 17t16. From that peeled it wet not conleivied that they had any dealings together. Was it likely then, that seat h a claim as this would be allowed to remain dormant so long? He most say, that the whole transaction bore on the face of it a most dis losieA appearance. It was impossible that the :mute of the acceptor could has e been signed so far back as 1771 or 1; tO. Nu difference was distingnishable between that and the other manuscript parts of the note. They all appeared to have been written at the same time. r , oe transaction did not merely appear to be oishisnett; for be should call witnesses to prove that it um so in reality, if any doubt remained on the minds of the Jary after the manner in which that witness. Edwards, bad given his evidence. It would be must just and proper to prosecute some of the parties in this transaction for their dishonest and shameful conduct. There were suf. &lent ground for prosecution, and he was determined' that the matter should not rest here, though he would not now say e :4 . lo nhich of the parties be should in stitute proc This was not the first ethos brought against his client under exactly similar circum stances, and if the note was forthcoming, he pledged himself that they oho were concerned in this Lam at tempt should hear more about it. Mr. Serjeant VAI'GWIN said, that the note should be forthenwing, if necessary. After a few observations from the Chief Justice, who said, that to all appearance, the ureptot's name and the other parts of the note were written at the same time, the plsintilf was non-suited. SECONDARY'S OFFICE. Coal WILLIAM! 1' REID. A Jury was impanurlled ts - damages in this case, jociument haring been permitted to gn by default. Mr. PoLkoce wits tor the plaintiff whom he described as a respect.ltile Stozk-bruher in the lily, of must peace- able disposition. The defendant was also a person of estimation amongst his friends, and had considerable wealth to recommend him to the notice of society, but kis temper had been rendered impetuous and turbulent, in consequence of being accestonied to arbitrary coo- 1 troul over a large portiun et Ids fellow creatures in the West Indies. It itnesses were called. They proved that the plaintiff, whn had been fur some time upon friendly tenus with the defendant, was one evening sitting at tea with other tientlemen, w lion the defendant entered the ro o m ; and being asked to join the company, rats at.: the plaintiff, mid without the least provocation, strucL • him violently in the face. The defendant was pardoned 1 by the plaietiff, who humanely made allowances for the i ' former habits of his assailant ; but, unfortunately, the, contrition of the defendant was net Listing. Ibres months afterwards. under circumstances of groat agree. 1 ration, he attacked the plaintiff, and beat him dreaulally about the face. .hr. A mum, for the defendant, spoke in mitigation of elsimiges, Ile snbinitted that as the bail, demanded Fy the Lord thief Justice, amounted to no more that SOL the Jury might properly measure the damages by that l sum. 1 The Fecondary, in summing np, stated, that the assault was the more aggravated. as a former %Meace had been hiegiven, and said the Jnry ought to mark their sense lof the defendant's condowt, Ly.mmessing the damages in ?melt a manner, as to give the plaintiff fall Ix; isfactioa. The Jeri asonwed the d •niages at 1501. 'llk Court , of Newel, is to be moven for a new trial upon the ground at CICCS.IIIO damages. I Ile u perfectly sober at Ate tints. As he was pre ceeling along * Green-lane, lie was attack.d, as he tFolizitt, by three person Owe of them smack a violent blow on the head, which brought him t.• the onlid ; another immediately drew his watch from ri,...het, and said. t• I have gut Wekb's watch. - Use or the others observed, "have you got his pucket-Lh.,. - • They were in the act of trving to get his pocket-hook, hue he railed out so loudly for assistance that they %%tie inilneed to tun away. The prieoners hod been under 'semis-Ilion wt a former day, when Macnab *germ! to . Rice es - ides:ea agaitst the others. Ile then stated that Jamocey and himself weet to a public Lone in Shoreditch, awl the. std the trateh to a man in a brown ruat. liked, one if the otricers. less directed at that time to go with Neenah, to the house, anti tier *Shove haying littesi hie up to !oat, thro.igh the erindow, be said the man was there. Tiky went out a man in a :dawn coat, the rigours...Joseph .. Ishii, he *ail, r e eriee t t 0, wateli and pail tlion three potted,. th nytt .the offieer swore to this cont....ion being volostarily made, • Maresh nut nnly sow de iine4 astir any cadence against the case yrieve• -., bat .. , eared li:s tioe,vitig Sr haring said stir thing ahnut the match. Whe t s the ortir,r., in in•tosespeenre of roes informa tion they had reeeivcd, took the lir!. boy in , costmi, , he confers e I his harit•g• In-en with the ther•• priaon-i• wisp they rohlwil Mr. Welch; hut dn. isen:'ession ha,- ieg been made thrsi.O. coins intim -mew held opt to the magistrate ei jected it. 'llm huy was, now askel it hot ahy thing to say, to which he teplie.i. in the •t artfe I 11131:•1 , r, that he !nd ti o ihing to a sv . he knew nothing alemt it, and that what he said Jo/4 e was because he r a.• a u:uch friOteneil that be di/ mat km.: what hr Mr. Welch beiag if he could identify any of the ptisoners, said, he wits;hl not sasat positively, but to the best of his ' , chef the prisoiser *moat. ties one of the party who rohlwrl The Magistrate ordered the prisoner Nereids to be committed to Neergate for trial, sad the others M he discharged. Soon afterwards Mt. Welch bad an opps-• tunity Drafting Jaiincey more distinetly, when he recol lected him as another of the robbers, and Jauncey was again taken into custody, and also committed to Mew gate for trial. Loss or sns VIRILANT e1:77411.—1S is with coyest we state the loss of the Vigilant cotter, commanded hy Lieutenant Naze,. She got under way in Torbay, on Sunday. half-pat one A. X. when the wind shifted se the E. S. E. ; she attempted to worl• nosaill three A. Y. thinking to weather the Ilerr)-hea,!. beg such a trews.- dolts gale and heavy sea came nog ad Lad net been knowu for a length of time. fM wdtring the Beery head, they . were obliged to bear up fora brig-at anchor; heeled their wind, anthittod on a P to way; hove her in stays; ruined, no room to wear; le go both author: ; manned the large boat to take out a kedge, for the pose of canting her to go eta the other ta.-k, and thea rut : the boat, in such a heavy ses, was eapsize4—ell hands saved.—The vessel thee► begun to draft : air k between the Berry and Military 11.10'1; tired guns ^f distress, with sky rockets. Llue li;•lttr, be. but en.. .4 get no assistance. Wood, th,. chit.: mate, was the laVt to leave her, and in half A tn;nrei.fter the look in d'As water ; not a single article saved but the mast tad Crew all saved. —The Canseleon, sailed from Spithead. en Tmelagy-te pklt op the slur's' and bring Lieut. Neter arid hit cm.) , te this Heasprkr re Teleg)a f k. SUDDEN DZIIII,-1311 Slitolll3% SP Ittliditi jc.,a4 l ) , sekirlt comes to the Bo t-in- roe, Flee•-altte, was ;•‘4- isg orer lionnalcdr Hekth, King. the diver; seia*l with a stuldrn illness, fell oti the huts 71 0 isitst".7 espipal. Non est ;Issue red rul -re •' Life is obi•: Vie. whets blest 4141 Heelth.'• THE Inc:t sstern of Ethics% to confine witttla age Minis, sod thus to reenl•to ttto Pass'ems ; Titre- attained and intabortisate. they impemensty Aed!-07 apse barriers which Religion sod Morality hare matte -!,.....ed; to ntl,. bat not annihilate them. appears-B.e lessen. of F,v- , derv., best calcrieterf to Until I'...er t tr. me wee co. . Every disoritseiration of the homes gem, requires rest r medical kno wriest ce to remedy. and Res Piddle Vim,- motet vibes prole/Amount men fdireegardiqr i s-g . obi of the cuts i , .u• and intrrc,ted) dec. .i. urn. an. ;1t... tre^.l - went of thcir c-orplainta g-nern.el.6t im rodelc-. and ..• elstfliltion of the passions at an unyeer momcnt. .. Th. strength of a nation consists la the health fibs people :" out It is melsociwilt to reflect on the daily satire to the Igoe'- ranee of unfeeling empyrlclsts. 'fidget°, erect. as far as possible. its further nerages, wr to segering hamanky the resell odour ow* experitee. e the a orlon, diseases of Rehility:erge,nourari liginf li ectary rice ( , arly acquired at aritool.berore reanoillasis est her tight oser the mindJ, will. In ertatempleting in:poweriAltstate. become sower ;- bit. of frills:ming sensation*. in knowinZ that the most com plicated stn le of exhaustion tux,' be roused Into manly esseent Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long ts:slannra in Vl pical climes, and many o'her enuses. will frequbtLts rleta.l:•• the nerions system: In arch cases we eon held oda zet ss. purrs of re-animation, hs remedies abielt have long taw. ........, steered the sanguine hopes Of Patients of both re -tot. That bent to human happiness. Li es Veseeca, CZa sow be tremt?,l fearlessly ; the lutpr.sveJ stale of alait2l having divested its amid.. .? of t..nse distressing pr3p-r: es that so lour rendered its exhibition uncertain and bare:teen/. We best explain our method by observing to Patient! im boating under this salads . . that a le w dee! only me re paired for the removal of tymptoms; 161 the most In veterate eau , will yield to our remelt-s within a month. 864 Mit in a person who °all Inrrotatte himself Injured. tue 49- 0.1%e may he prevented eltogether from appear:4e i—e elmtler remart. appli. s to ninny other deraegemente of the MOT: - five .+ stem, as weai,atets, tit:era:lone. de. especialifetrie tures, obstinate cases of which dsiie removedertriseset the nee of canstie or stimulants. Some prewilmitiers Fetes. tal to the softer sex have mat eecapcd ear al'entielle mildness, eunthined with vitae). have sepersededtite roans surlily adopted. Is doe, oar ssstela is 110.14 e, petz.lb37 earreetle. and eminently enceestresl. F.dnested I. this our native city. schooled its Cestir pee I. sional attainmeat by its splendid Mectleat ammeters. Iv A hurl tg been able. personally, to comps..? with admin.* a the British suryleil pmactice with the Continental. nor pt, - tensions to sirperiority fin a krivirb we Alme se4..eted) ar:• matured by experience, which is eiineed by the daily apyi eationa a e receive, even from distant CeallqiCi. COSS aid Co. M. R. C. &neva. 13, Rotivrrie-ctreet. Lon.toni. *.• Fer the eenersi acentamostatlow, ens do sot limit e seises to stated periods of prettier, bet 'my be eon. , .i'vfl at all reasonable itoots.-- : Countr, Patients are nor. 'PA to describe esietibts thrir s% lesptemos. d e. when M Advier, will he Immediately fdtwardied to any pert of the kint;clote.—A Rink meta is ripened to aceoseFany Ilse ease. Jost Intll l isbe.l /Meath &Blinn). Tll}l .V 41114 of Li PE; a fsetiCar Commenter. en "e abase INsesses.-11% (loss and cu. Addreseetl to the Ymatli Matusiit cf beta $c rs . May he hurl at I Nu:mis ter-nos : Gerrard-street; 174, F:set street ; and of all Booksellers. Prier Ss. On the sth inst.. Mrs. age,' P.O. On iho gth inst., at Stoke Nesington, lo the f.7th ;ran of he:A te. l'ather;ne, the nice of Mr.J .ho hierringtoo. On this t:P.;a inrt., %tie of Mt. hiusday. St. Ja.nair : Printfti etul Peliliftlieti by the .114 r R. W as the Mier. No. 19$. Strube. (V.:* • 91. eltmeni'r Church : There all •omimuea . fisow,:p• • ? data, aad AgiverLawpaits are requieteg tm, ae.tirc.6 1. • c I , • I I\°. . 211 e mot 0 *moon p • lltiaseroa i'" nn The it flit day NO bi : 41Z WVL I 011111 - - - . 11 1 11 0 4 MOM BI ►49esise e drc. 1 tor Sees. ow seshiag cattle, Ii Emig. Ten, !! W. H. Ecs, e► Nos- sr ii.taeora The al ve3tkisW rind • . g It tittle , retie ak day at I Dove si • Seaday E l lit i I _fi i Doe. 14 a tt — Bath poi 2. Bath ii. — iii familia ifealk a fircial n iii GO Wedn - bo, asa "-7 Ho eel, I OW Mere Lit Sao vai t Ern Fa Itti eel yr; CoCo Z 4 M. at'