The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-29 00:00:00

...4„;"7, la `r,- • MR. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE'S MENT. Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, after having, for so-, many years, experienced the persecutions of power; after having so long had to endure the effects Of a struggle of right against might ; after having hid to encounter, from certain quarters, every species of , foul play, that of subornation of witnesses, or, at least, something very nearly bordering upon it, not excepted ; after having, in short, by the most per severing malevolence, been obliged to descend from those high views, to which his situation in life, and every thing belonging to his character entitled him, without presumption, to look ; after all this, he did flatter hirnsi.lf, that it was not too much to hope, that he iyould be permitted, in an humbler walk of life, to exert, for the preservation of hiMself and family, those powers of mind, • which all the persecu tions lie hatlendergone had not been able to subdue. Eree in" this hope, however, he was, it appears, to meet with disappointment; and the same unrelent ing sprit; the same mean, undermining, and viper tongued calumny; which had pursued him as a Governor and a General, was still to haunt him in ilicoussting.house and his walks upon the 'Change. But t in the present instance, as in every former luttance, those who have thought proper unjustly to aisait his character, will find, that however he himself may suffer, he, at any rate, is not so to be assailed with impunity. ft'ls very clear, from all the circumstances, and from every thing that has been alleged with regard to rho recent Hoax, that Mr. Cochrane Johnstone his been in no respect implicated, except upon mere vague suspicion. The person, or persons, practising the Hoax, have not keen attempted to be traced to him, not even in that ridiculous way in which it has heel) attempted to trace one of them to another place. lii short, the only two false assertion, made with respect to bim '(cud all the assertions have been false, whethel• re- garding him, or Lord Cochrane, or Mr. Butt); Ole ! only tutu assertions which, when looked into, affect him, in any degree whatever, are these, that he took an office expressly for the purpose of carrying on a traffic in the Funds, and as . it were to be ready pre- I pared for the Hoax when it should tnke place • and that he did this without the knowledge of? Mr. I Fenn!, the broker, who was to occupy that office.— Mr. Johnstone, in answer to this assertion, declares it to be a most unqualified falsehood ; the fact being, that the office was given up to Mr. Fearn by Mr. Butt, at the earnest solicitation of the former, and merely to oblige him. Mr. Cochrane JOhnstonelay tug no itiferest whatever in the premises, either as pro- prietor or renter. As to the second assertion, that Mr. Cochrane., Johnstone ea% the purchaser of Stock to a large amount, on Saturday, the 19th of February, and that he had it all sold out trope morning of the Ist of February, that is to say, on the morning of the Hoax ;as too-this proposition, be must first observe, I that it will hens be necessary to embrace in his an rover the cans of. Lord Cochrane -and Mr. Bett, as well as his own, all three of them having been asserted to hare Icted in Precisely the same manner, as far as relates to thii buying and sealing. 'The Sub-Com asittee of the Stock Exchange, after having given what they called the evidence of Mr. Hearn, and of Mr. [lichens (that of Mr. Smallbone and. Mr. Rich ardson being of a trifling native, but precisely of the same character), after having gone, under the names of these Gentlemen, into a detail of monstrous sums, conclude with a remark of their own in these v. outs : " From these statements it appears, that on the! off,...rnaon of Saturday, Feb. 19, the three parties I above mentioned, may be considered as having pur chased for the next settling days, the following sums i viz." and then they proceed to the detail of sums, making in the whole upwards of a Million of Stock, 'he whole of which, they add, 66 was sold OM the morning of Feb. 21." It is quite impossible, that the public should noway have believed, from this most daring assertion, that the whole of this Stock had been purchased upon the Saturday, and sold.on the Monday; and if the pub. tic did believe thie f it was neat to impossible that it ‘ltould not also have believed, viewing it In con- i notion with the other assertions, sent NO ib the pretended evidence of the same Sub-Commilieii'that the three parties were all privy to the lloati t . int' I Were guilty of what was called " an lufamowil thief ippois the public." TO whom, then, will that Public be disposed to resift:lHr apply their epithets of infamous and f , bleat, when Mr. Johnstone asserts, and declares that he is reedy to prove upon the oaths of his Brokers, and those of Lord Cochrane and Mr. Butt, that not cue shilling's worth of Steck was purchased fdr any one of the three, on Satarday, the 19th of Febru atly ; and that the Sub-Committee never were told by Mr. Fearn and Mr. 'lichens, that the purchase was made on the 19th of February ; nay more, that the Sub-Committee had the accound of these twos Brokers before them at the time; when they agreed unanimously, as it appeared from their Re port, to send forth this abominable falsehood in print. The truth is, that, instead of the 19th of February, on which day nothing was purchased by the parties, the Stock sold by them on the 21st had been purchased by them on the 12th and 14th of February, and a mere trifle on the 18th. If these --‘ . ..partie; had been privy to the Hoax ' they would of course have purchased largely Olt the 19th, and they would have sold on the 21st from 331 to 35 Premium, but instead of which, they sold at an • average of 291, being no more than abegt 1 pet profit. It is, therefore, not reconciloable to comitup sense to suppose that either of the parties could have been privy to this Hoax. It should be Oserved also, that if they had been Flu to the Hoax they might have sold a Millie., or Millions Tit it- '-------- Hiehens, ite.both ready to prove upon thelr oaths the truth of every word which he has here stated, awl which statement he entertains not the smatlist doubt wilt hi perfectly satisfactory to every unpre iudiced mind. ri.Aretsm:NN - WAWA ju. Mr. Cochrane Johnstone cannot conclude without observing, that the conduct of the Sub-Committee clearly appears to him to have been highly reprehen sible in almost the whole of their proceedings; that they appear studiously to have sought for grounds of charge in alt quarters and corners against himself and his friends, and as studiously to have avoided a con. tact with every thing likely to lead them to the truth; that they appear to have been actuated, from the be. ginning to the end, by a spirit of partiality and ma levolence; and be sincerely hors, that it is not amongst the smallest of their misrepresentations, that they had, upon this occasion, the voluntary assist ance of his Majesty's Government. To the above statement, exclusive of the affidavit published in vindication of fiord Cochrane; there are annexed six others :—C. Berry, of Sweeting's-alley, swears, that whilst Mr. Butt had his office at his shop, Mr. Butt and Mr. C., Johnstone were con- I staidly there by half-past nine or ten o'clock; so that there was nothing singular in their being in the l iCity by ten on the 21st February.—W. Gibson, of Shorter's-court, swears, that whilst Mr. Fearn had his office at his shop , the parties in q uestion were frequently there at the above hours.—T. Christmas, Clerk to Mr. Feartt, states, that any hesitation ma nifested by him in answering the questions put by the I Sub-Committee of the Stock Exchange arose entirety from timidity at being so suddenly and unexpectedly called upon, not being 17 years of age ; and that he had not concealed from them, nor ever been desired to conceal, his having changed notes for Mr. Butt.— ' Mr. R. Butler,of Cheapside, swears, that on the 19th gilt. at Mr. Feara's Office he saw Mr. Butt give change to some person there, who had requested it 'ln small notes fern large one.—W. Adams, a hack- Ine) •- coachman, deposes, that for eight days (Sunday I l excepted) previous to the 21st ult. he had been ep. gaged to carry Mr. C: Johnstone at nine in the morning, from No, 'lB, Great dumberland-street, to the Royal Exchange, and that on the above day there were two Gentlemen in the coach with ?ACV. J. one of whom - (Lord Cochrane) he .had put-do Wit at the bottom of Snow-hill.—Wm. Soeth, servant to Baron de Berenger, swears, that his master sleptat home on the 20th ult. and every subsequent night till the 27th, when he left him at the Angel Inn, and has never since seen him. On entering his master's room lit three P. M. on the 21st ult. he saw his grey m litary great coat, green drill dress, and a black c oat s lying on a chair.—Ann Smith, female servant to Baron de Berenger, corroborates the evidence Of the preceding witness, as to hei "master having slept at home from the 20th to the 27th ult. He went out on Monday Morning (the 21st) and came home in a hackney coach. fie had on ablack coat, and hail a bundle containing his grey great coat and green uniform. ..21.! 6 A letter from Predericksbnrg, Norkh qproliqa, states, tiutt our squadrons of the f katericals opts'. 44 received instru#' -t9 trod beck all neutqil Cr , they -- Ickes of Stock at 34 or 35, to have purchased back spin tp the pen" trsfitirfflubnce - , came, in colyiKluenae on the same day at 27 or 28, by which hund r eds of o f the Adtgripen ,9ovcritpienisg,nit perusittiiig neer thousands of pounds might have been made with as trals to demlir#.ll94. l 4-#15,1440 *sties wall much ease as the sum of six thousand pounds, which previsiona. was •the total amount of the profits of the whole JErtFatea le glis ScAmAn.—lt .tne t ypat be, uni9 , ' three upon the transactions of that memorable day. teresting to Ippyr, that this listin c offo, It , bat stot Mr. Johnstone thinks, that it is quite unnecessary been forgotten, \ go Left by, titptain.,( l 44c, on . the to bring forward affidavits in support of the truth of Sombrero Rock r ,,hos 11114 et4ipted i jsk:t . the North %that he has here asserted ; but at the same time he Devon Militia, *Sit 04/9,,sfoin& i114111407p5 qj has to observe, that his Brokers, Messrs ! yearn end Gosport. . • IltikintAgAthS On Friday' last a Meeting which wee held at the City of London,l'avern, for the purpose of esta blishing an Institution of the above description, was honoured by the Presence of their Royal Ilighttesseit the Dukes of Kent and Sussex, the Right lion. the Nati of Darnley, &c. &c. and attended by a very respectable company, amongst whom we noticed some Medical Gentlents of high repute, who, as it afterwards appeared, ,attne to-promote to the utmost so benevolent a design. The Duke of KENT; as Chairman, ably stated to the Meeting the object for which they were assembled, forcibly pointieg out the necessity so long existing for an Establishment of this kind, which had more par ticularly in view the relief of a complaint, destructive in this country beyond any other • and he could con. fi lently call upon them to contribute their assistance itt every shape, because the peculiar treatment which would be resorted to, had upon a small scale, by re p, ated experiment, been tried, and had succeeded even beyond expectation. The leading feature of the plan, it would be seen, was, that the unhappy sufferer whom it designed to relieve, might be enabled, by ar tificial means, to breathe a constantly warm summer temperature, at the same time that other remedies occasionally beneficial were not neglected to he He: plied also, accenting to the judgement of the Physi. clan under whose care he was placed. He knew that warmth in cases of this description was most desirable; for in 'a former part of Ids life, when with the troops at Quebec, his health had been seriously affected by repeated exposure to the weather, and more particu. : tarty upon one occasion., when he had been during a whole night up to his knees in water. The violent indisposition arising from this was only removedby • change of residence to a warm climate, and what he now proposed would be found a good substitute fee such a remedy, whep it was not within the ability or convenience of the patient to apply that remedy. But it was most important to know, that 'the probable expense of. such an In4rTary.was by .rip means so great as the good likellte' be atteined, end that in all other respects,.it hid - Tali 'to answer. the end pro prised.-',zills` fttyar Mghitess therefore strongly re- Commended to time Meeting the Serioni consideration of the stibject, • and if. they_ concurred with him in eetitimettt, to cotne feewird - liberally in the support of a cause which deserved the best efforts. . The Duko_ad Susses in support of what his Royal Brother had offered, very feelingly described ! hie own occasionel indisposition, arising from one of those disorders which this Institution proposed to re. move or mitigate, and he sincerely wished no pains • might be spared to render a benevolent uudertaking like the present secure and tioorishing. • j Burros: being called Open 14114 Duke of Relit ; entered into the detail , of the question at some length; conibitittg very suCCesifitily th'eobjections which might 'milieu to the practicability of phut, clearly showing, io t tanntinie of striking faite whit& had fallen within his. etattrobservation Hutt the per; ' fielder mode by which it was intended to administer relief, would be more extensively useful .than. per. ,Nu te , sous generally a ppreheaded.' It bad, been provesit Aso -...earmossis... • .• j ii experiettoe, that the eapence would : diurnal/144nd MEREST 11. HARVEY. ' !deed compared to the great good that must result se This was an action for damages brought in mese- the poor of this Metropolis, who were rendered quence of a trespass committed its , the Defendaat 'on doubly miseutble in their wretchedness by the en the lands of the Plaintiff, accompanied by -Rinsch fee.bling nature of this complaint., He thirtight.there provoking language towards the person of the Plan. was every *encouragement to pursue the sedertaking tiff. Judgment had been suffered by default, utuftet . with ardour , recommended to them as it its, by such enquiry as to the amount of damages was now heard ! high , and respected authority, and promising ks success before the Judge and a Jury of the county.a' basis. upon so sure ' Mr. Serjeaut SELLON, foe the Plaintiff; stated the The Earl Of DARNLEY, after requestingtweipla case,. which was aftewards confirmed by -.the testi- : nation. rif Dr. Buxton upon one or two points, many of the • Rev. Mr. Cuilom, who had been the spoke with gteat ability and !effect in favour of such companion of the Plaintiff at the time the outrage an Institution. - ,very objection which had occurred was committed. to him was now wholly - removed, and he should Cers - The substance of the case was as follows :—The -thinly support the views of the present . bleeting tell)* Plaintiff was shooting on his estate of Lynford, on utmost. the 6th of September last, with his friend, Mr. Cul.i Various-Resolutions .Were tiletOjketttoti - Serried km, when he was familiarly accosted by the Defen' I unanimously, in the course -of which pr. Collyer, the dant, who appeared to be travellincon the road, and Ret. John, Hewlett, pi. Lindsay, Dr. Southey, had with him a friend, curricle, and servant, read IMessrs. iirtlliarn Allen , Joseph Fox, and several who proposed joining the Plaintiff's party. ' The others, took pe'eh.sion to delirn their sentiments, Plaintiff observed, that he (the Defendant) being. a pressing the' higheet satisfaction in the establi, , iimet4 perfect stranger to him, he ,mitst decliuegiling him of an Infirmary:o4 this kind, anti earnestly offering permission to join, being engaged in conipany for a it to• the uOtice of the Public. dsy's shooting. To which the Defendant said . ; • Their Royal liighoesies the .Dukes of : Kent and 5 ' Oh ! you wont, wont you? Then I'll be damned,W . Susset.were then proposed by tie.,, pf Darnley, I don't shoot, whether you wilt or no."' Ito become Joint Preeidents, attd.t)te following to be' . *The Plaintiff thee. said, if be did, it was *Chi. ! imou&st its Vice-Peeeidents Fell, desiring to know his name, and offered him a Ir e Ivgi h t: ig e ","" re ur n a d Var i l u l na:l l .tri . ishurT written notice, which he. , refused. 'Ches. Defendant argh4 ftere e rend ilte.toord flisiio n ur C loyne. • then delivered the Plainti ff his card of address.and ' The Ilight Honourable Ike rari of Crawford nod Lindsay. went to,lis curricle, and get his gen, and proceeded Lorti Caltflorp . o %Mk Lord Eardlep ' ' • to hunt up game wis,b his dogs, and to shoot, in, OM ; a r..Sherid face of the Plaintiff, and his party. After ten or a i dozen shots, the Defendant very - modestly turned Dr. Ceit.iittt.apologiaed for the ebsence of the round to the Plaintiff, and said his shot was all out, Eisbiapi of Salisbury and Cloyne, :which he said was perhaps the Plaintiff would supply him with a f ew occasioned only by indisposition . , charges, and on his,being,refeleal,. he returned to his David Remisigten, Esq. of, f o itMtiard.itreet, Was curricle, 7 again a proceeded: to , 1 1Vol,seglid treaSil rer, te. Wh out su b scrip tions . ate shoot. On being ageit►. offered a notice by the Nita, be Paid, and th,,,elolloviings , ati t lbliOnbetlis wee RO. tiff', he said the ,einintiff did A ot know thinittad upon the Committe6,. 'denier to,•citrry and nntterkg would give him est math p leastwelbe ott effedt,thi.gi into tsekf'parPosei qte Meeting :„ fhe Ref. have the affair krought, Woe: Court, and. b e l o o m John Tevisenti, / William Allen, Joseph Fox, J . W. give the Dofentlant 501. it ho would . bring fool treghliald; W iliam Fry, Lielot g, tp Travers, and J. Coat, addin " You 4 041,14%0w 4 he , ei e r vi e4 t . Wrench, - :ti t tite. ~‘ . • . 9 4 . 111 I I am a Member of Parliament, _and a Magistrate of the county pi Essex, ate .if.,yoe don't, hold your TE L le • • AW tongue, I'll commit you.7—llis,r. f ordship observed , • COURT OF CAN kit; itsseiti l 4g.• tio tke Jury, that thiettos a caexiti, wbich they were VLSI. CIMIL2dOfiDELEY tit • 1:01Le 01.111Tett. UO o confine themielves to the actual injury tom- ;This is a plea. tw decide Whether the codicitof the ati by treading Own ,the Pleitrairs.geass, but t late F.arl of Orford's wiligiste• &kali Wilke, 4r in ehout tahe. into considerlition thmoii9de o f f the ca w ? . 10 ti knelt which he had rectaktel,en 1• • " 11 1 " P 4°' ; Sa.ietret. Reuttaw :-/ilbeittlat PNIII , oft; trams had been s l. !ele7l*** * Ctrffir , ' Mr. BELL, hire PINTO; , 'HO* tritei ,0 044 iges 50 01 . du; :1 ROUPELL,Ketalkartdk •- The radiates-Omen( is petite **,gill teseiOtrovi (this day), - ; , •„, n it . is is. mote question of law ; of 'no federal • tb theglarties.q It had been , in part heard be , fetre..-sit •obripied , the Court the whole del*. • TiteleardiChancellor will adjourn on the Gth of t Who Dukeicif Itionviomn has rabelvodivivitter ken Lnrd , Wits.s.tociveal, 4 slating 'that thCalon..dwid M'Aatott, is doing vall, though.itoolsail tered the fifth rill old ibder the Abide• bone), had Ante:bben eitltooted, its lodgmoittolitlt fraying beep discovered. 011 . . POLICE`: •ti I tit , 4ls.ll aVILIVRALL.---YeSterdilly Meng monk ,„, r krou g ht before Alderman. Semen, the sitting %Os:- trate, on a oharge of laming stolen 6s. Id. from aro person of Thomas Smith, in the while streets, a& midnight. The Complainant represented thaf he was a mat t tied man, with a family,, and lived in Moorfields.,i: On &thirdly night as he was Walking homeward' he War scanned by Mari Marsh, who approachet . him in her most seducing matisee t Gimped bit, closelyin her arms, and with many pretty view s y r which he had nowt forgotten, entreated him to sc.: company her to her lodgings. fn the mesa time b e e right hand was b'u ' sily employed in endeavouring to' extract his silver watch from his pocket , Which' war too well fastened to be 'easily removed ; her handl theit strayed into one of his pockets, which contain-i ed five shillings in silver, and one penny piece ; able she conveyed into her own pocket with considerable dexterity, and then walked away ; he immediately missed his money, followed her, took her into visa ' tody, and found ss. Id. in her pocket, of the same description of coin which he bad lest ; he could not swear to the money positively, bat he belieredit to be his. The Prisoner said, as she walked homewards front the Fly ltig Horse, in Grub-street, where she hs4 been regaling herself with some beer, she was ac. costee,,by the Complainant, who was extremely chit Ido bed, at which she was not displeased, minim ha' I was proceeding to caress her, she entreated him to • go home with her, which he refused to do; apes' which she left him, and he immediately followed, an accused her of having stolen Money tram his person / 1 which she was innocent of, and this was all she kiwi, of the ainiter. The Worthy Alderman said, the Prisoner had ! made a charge against a man whom, in all appear. once, she had robbed, and it would be proper to de. fend his character, against which no blame coeld he Imputed,except that he was abroad,at an unseasonable hour. The Prisoner had been in Bridewell several . times, without amending her course of life. Ital .- Mild Ira needless to send her there again, theses would stand committed for the offence. Bow-rritear.—Monday . Thomas Smith was WSW Nile ellik 4 charged oii suspicion of feloniously stesiagikai ( IP lal l erta nd o Pe o rret tes , an o d f It i te ver A n t g o et ") L a n in . Tri t og o pi f ite in was eourinitted for farther examinatioq. In the swioclling trausaetion, the particulars. of which' we stated yesterday, doe precaution was takes by the friends el Shepherd, the youth who was defrauded of 351. seder taw pre. trine of getting him a place of GUI. a-year, to increase 11X, every year in an Insurance Mice. Mr. Bishop, of Gray's Inn, went to (Cue office in Clement's Inn with the yewh. w ag a friend of his family, to make enquiries, sod was Informed that it masa Life insurance Office at the eastern past of the lows, but the person declined telling the name of the Aloe, as seavey tab necessary ; however, docatneors were shown to prove hs tsieence, with a list of the subscribers or pampers is the kali titian. The Prisoner Thompson represented himself as the at torney in the business, and that the Prisoner Mason, who fiCCO pied the halve in 51addoc-street, was the prin ipai in the In. sitrance office. oar day when the yeeth was to the of to it Clement's Imi, Thomp.on showed Mason io Mos, sae told hie, that:he nes the old gentleman he was to be under is the Inset :E: Otter. After the youth had paid his 351. on the nth ems. was introduced td Mason in Maddax•etreet, who told his ii *had approved of him al hecount of Thampsed's meow tWadatioa, sad iiiiseed_ a 4,peri_ porportiagteAlet e rappoba. which p ‘ ro v (co m b! Itaoth;eptjace fr ohn irdesLad3;hl:ity. wait asertimike....bout i9ft years age, at the Old Bailey, and itenceid to 4 easispooln. lion. his case is recorded in the Term Rvorts, en iceman d its being referred to the tweiveividges, upon a quesesto of ems. fovea re felony ;and is now often cited as a precedent by Coes. I Sri. The Prisoner Andrew's Uthapsee hie often beeo ttsd for :r. ediaccs. • DIED. • On the 25thlast at keit belts,, in High-atreet, 'quart, of &&decline, Mrs. Ferrao. I. On the inst. Wm. Blewerf. Esg.-Milltborpe, *Ow kinds formerly of Priors-Chlgar, Essex. lb Sunday last, after a hing and painful illness, is, Ilse 70/ 1 i4rof his age, Edward Warren, Esq. of Ware, Herts. - On the 27th inst. in her 2ld year, Martha Niebids, daaglitet of Mr. Bentley, of Paternoster-row, On Sunday, at her house in Grosvenor-place.Eiailia. Mar* of leinster. flee Grace was die sister of t o r 'Daises& Rich mend, nag born the 6th of October, 1731, married feb.% 1/47, to talkies, the first Dike of Leinster, igramtfatber or the sent Duke, the only Nobleman of tbat rank to trebled. Het ace was also the mother of the late Lord Lecale and Lott Henrye Fitzgerald. By her death, the Noble Howes it Rich. mond, Bathurst, Holland, Kinnaird, Foley,and (beltway others Immediately connected with the Homes of Lelastar at filein• niond, will be thrown into mourning. A CIIALLENGE. PRSRS. CV Pi RA K . and Cp. gurgeois, fate lit VII. I,i, Majesty's service, challenge the whole *odd el prove a ingle instance where their hitklicine and Method st Cure have toiled of the desired effect. The praotke of arta, years in this particular brooch di their profession Wu oat Oren rise to one itioacoessfal code. .They etiediatirto /kiwi AGO macs to the treatises* and care of VENEICN4II, CO* 01 A 'NTS, and that derangement of the smite* tibichis sin consequence of the pernicious nod watttehtl died. Ott liana 104 and watt wohnppity perused by the vtiottts of both .senea fi the one it will ne foetid to be the onfailingsoarge s4lllVatrai the other have its ravages fatally tieveldlwa legatos by a /ii" Messing state of debility. which, if " timelicrimedied, 144 ' 6 ' notes in lospoteace. These are its remote eat eltitanlredeetei chile ibis's, It of mut&tdar sr wet, and various net =l:4a% Ni 04 , 41118ite ,CI 'Mihail Se rt ,efferl4 aatpentletnea of OR. bat reapertabilit, 'Mire hetth'under The Ott}, of *eters. Currieand Co. for the no, indu l t of cointilitiutsethia strichires, dee.; and reeeleed a inditAl 404 perm:mein care, regatta that rafevaarfa ttlaY he IllYels to than, s Patidarwry valence, of • the decisive itiveviarity Meru% Cubile COA plan of Stsattnalllf-- - hlnby, of t alent tienilleinenklavelutd-sinicttwes fmartes se ritellf an 3re rl,,nih "Pd Fr s ll l ‘d f p` t o l l e a n e l b i l l* eti r u tliC al e riff lntilet e:P ir r e 34 l "P vi rb. ho n itt albei tiOlj bliel e 4 by the itopi icat rif the liuit. ennttic , wi *Novi rekeilit Patients in the country are requested 10 Mile utlEttt pitttitelh . llllll of their CAN ave,ontl general Intliit time, 11tc..41*-*** l4 4 Feminine; for advice and medicines, when flit= qjtip to Riven or seat rWany . pan of the kingulain. Ti. , anti crecy so esser.tial to their undertaking. the pima*, of lent* rn,v .ni4ded to the account tut soentelticr. turele tuakCo. mny he Ail-milted by either get, Wilk Ihr greaten 41,101107 f secrecy, Ilatil-konottr. at War hats*. Y". )10 4 . ) 14Atton-parila.- : -.4.0 Jane 1649.-1117, Hartairtvietten. .ON DON • Printed nr.tl Puttlitdv-d hv 1), Loiritti; ht 41te S . l tl r.SMAN OFFIrt, 81, Flett•lliTtt. while consimptins, loss of nonotlar power, add various Ref - vons complaints, ustoilly charurterise the es*ki sto so' WI , ta w d ry vice 3 It persons languish* under sdi Medea Se such a habit, their treatise:skis son; . mid bpi lam successful in the amore of a look. ant okaaadeA practice. In idle mew obstinate :ad ' - elan 4 Ve - penealAnfectido„,stich as idasinseilnin in. solatlom. "Nit at* I lium ansecoces, hard tIIMMITN callwus u crupthome, ICEsikness, gle.4s,•as'ulso 5TR1011.44113, . • whetherrecent or of Wag &freebie, and *Mai kaen'tildisle skill of :other prectioners, are, hy their trosamt isisiseirml of treatment, eirectiudly and permanently pottletiftittrerizi7 l ;: w ern s, e t :lr v :At:4 et e l t the • which bisque, .to , To the cpurse n t wenly years ostensive pr a ctice is Ibis sorest'.. juilis,', numerous takti of strictores.bove bees and are daily ow. air their care, theitotal oratileistion 6f which is efettbd by 4. safe, cereals, and ceps:444s mode of practice. towered.' toad? other yet 'adopted'. The ; ',panes, retisatios, • I S koceeding front thlt edgipidtet Is speedily ream patient restored to sound and vh;ormis beAlek . R;rliitirTlS o r buity, hasX3r yams existed, a prOpee.powereesnoce is shelf nes W..rat ive remedies, after the strecturchus brae destroyed, is is- dispensatily ieifilthe le tevire • the sittaSeeleg sparks of lift, boll to rtaninitite the Golistiertiis. ir= • ~+ i~ S;s:. ,~ ?~ 11