The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-23 00:00:00

X EPDRI' of the di ciur u RA L COM MI T7'E E.' The Report of the Select Committee of the Rouse of Commons upon the petitions complaining of the dis tressed state of the Agriculture of the United Kingdom Sias been printed. It is of great length. but the follow i.ur may suffice at present to give some ideas of its sub •tance :--- 4' It is with deep regret that the Committee have to ejiumenee their Report by stating that, in their judg ment, the complaints of the Petitioners are founded on I.cf, in so far es they iepresent that at the present price ie . corn the el-Netts to 'the occupier of an arable farm, zier allowing for the interest of his investment, are by uo inane adequate to the charges and out-goings, of which a considerable proportion can be paid only out fit the capitals, and not from the profits of the tenantry. This pressure upon the farmer is stated by some of the witnesses to have tuaterially affected the retail business of shop-keepers in country towns connected with the agricultural districts. But notwithstanding this dimi nution of demand in particular parts of the country, it appears, by official returns, that the total consumption of the principle articles subject to duties of excise and customs have increase.' in the last year, compared with the average of the three preceeding years; and also that the quantity of cotton wool used for home con sumption, and of cloth manufactured in Yorkshire, was greater last year than in the year preceding, although the export of woollens in 1t4211 appears to have dimi nished. Your Committee have not the same authentic means of ascertaining the consumption of iron, but there appears every reason to believe that it has also in creased. This revulsion is of the same nature as many which have occurred in different periods of our history, and the pressure has in many instances led to a diminu lion of rents." • • • • The report then proceeds to notice the operation of the various causes that have been assigned for the avowed depression of the Agricultural Interests, and the remedies that are suggested for their revival. On nei ther of these heads will our limits at present allow us to extend our extracts. We cannot, however, avoid ob serving the manner in which the tountlictre have treated that which the Farmers have looked up to as a sovereign remedy—a protection for all the productions of our agriculture, equal to the protection given to the ma nufactures of the coantry. On this point the Commit tee appear to have been decidedly in the negative, and corn to recommend a directly opposite course. t , They suggest to Parliament, as a matter highly deserving of their !Store consideration, whether a trade in corn, con stantly open to all nations of the world, and subject only to such a fixed duty as might compensate to the grower the loss of that encouragement which he received during the late war from the obstacles thrown in the way of free importation, and thereby protect the cap;tals now vested in agriculture (ruin an unequal competition is the *one market—is not, as a permanent system, prefer. tble to that state of law by which the corn trade is now regulated ; but in suggesting this change of system for iurther consideration, as a possible improvement of the Corn Laws at some future time, tbe Com mittee are fully aware of the unfitness of the present moment for attempting such a change, .when a great accumulation has taken place in the shipping ports on the Continent, and in the ware houses of foreign corn in this country."—" But though Tarliment would not now deem it expedient to abandon entirely the principle of the existing i.iw, the Committee conceive that they might modify its operation, by impos ing a fixed duty non corn, whenever upon the opening u( the ports it should become adniissible for home con sumption ; in which case, however, if adopted, it would he necessary that the present import price should be fixed it a lower rate, because it is obvious that the duty would otherwise not only check the sudden and overwhelming amount of import, but also enhance the price be yuiid what it might reach under the present law ; Al effect which the Committee are so far from de :roes of producing, that they think it would be pro hablv expedient to guard additionally against it by pro that after corn should have reached a certain heh price, the duty should cease altogether." The -t mince further recommend, that '• every opportunity st.ontil be watched, and every practical measure adopted • ftr reducing the amount of the public expenditure. '— 'nos Committee " are desirous, however, to correct the mistaken opinion that the depression under which our exricultiire now labooirs, is either exclusively or princi rally to he attributed to taxation." • • After some further observations, which we must post trine till our next, the Report concludes thus:— . t" Instead of expressing doubts with respect to the •th.inedies which have been suggested by others, it would hive been far more satisfactory to your Committee, to hove been enabled to conclude their labours by pointing eat some immediate measure of alleviation which would iipe been Oieacioos at once to mitigate the distreol, 1:74 to allay the alarm which prevails among the agri r!'nral classes of the community. If such an expe. emft could have been found, even In a temporary de 'smote from any 'anent and recognised principles of vtntral policy on this subject, or in any modification of t a r .listing law which could now be attempted, they 1041:have been disposed to submit it to the favourable i ( 411:41.,Irr.ation of the ilon4e; hut when, after a long and alikloos ittquiry, they hare rot been able to discor.r any means, which, in their estimation, are calculated imme !NWT td remove the present pressure, they know too well their own duty to the (louse, and feel too much newel for the manly character of that class of the coin gin.sity, whose difficulties hive been - the object of their iwestigation, either to attempt to disg uise the view • UV) they have taken of the origin and nature of those illitlealties, or to recommend that specific plan of relief piiiifesi out by tie suffering parties, which, however sie emiened by the arguments gml prayer of their Peti beim* appears to be founded in delusion, and likely therefore to Lead only to disappointment. 4t . So far as the present depression in the markets of cultural produce is the effect of abundance from our growth, the inconvenience arises from a cause vihich no legislative provisions can alleviate ; so far as ittifilioreealt Of the sate aied value of tsar motley, A is onllndoc peculiar to the farmer, but which has been &id sttli Is experienced by many other classes of.societe.— That Kiosk, however, is the more severely felt by the Ma*, in consequence of its coincident* with an &qr. serl market, especially if he be farming with a borrow e pital and under the engagements of - a lease; and it latt&hitherto been further aggravated by the eotrekrative s• 'tress with which priers generally, and pottecularly the, of labour, accommodate thiutselves to a change ie e =lue of money. From this circumstance, mow Li 44 with other causes, the departure from ear ancient Irsodsitd, In proportion as it was prejudicial to all cre ditors of money and persom dependent unfitted incomes, was *benefit to the active capitalieseof the country and cannot be denied that die maturation of that standard Ilia. in its tarn, been proportionally ditadvantageons to THE STATESNI A N conduct they bad pursued. A most important. ' useful, and remarkable scene bad been witnessed, namely, that of a Representative being called to ac count for his conduct by his Constituents, in a tone and temper that added dignity to the independence they bad achieved. He could not but feel grateful also to his friends for the generous and honourable sup port they had rendered him, lie remembered, how ever, that the greatest man of the age had admitted he had fallen, because be had sinned against the spirit— s* whenever he sinned against the spirit of his consti tuents on a setions subject, let him fall. He should on any intimation, however delicately given by the body of his constituents, resign his seat, certainly ith regret, but not with shame, for those only could feel shame who were conscious of corrupt motives in their conduct ; but lie should have the consolation to know, that when he paid this penalty, he should by the example contribute to the cause of independence, or they would not express the wish. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Jumr This being the first dad• of Term, the LORD CHAN caLLoa came down to Lincoln's Inn Hall about twelve o'clock, where he wet the Judges. COURT OF KINCili BENCH, Just 22. This being the first day of Term, the Judges took their seats nit]. the usual formality. THE KING C. SHACKLE AND OTHERS. Mr. Scaut.rrr moved to file a Criminal Information azainst the Proprietors of the John Bull Sunday met, for a libel on the Countess of Jersey. The affidavit ►ras made on behalf of the Earl of Jersey, supported by the afbda►it of that Nobleman. Tile object of the writer, according to the statement of Srarlett, was to hold Lady Jersey up to public ridicule and contempt, by stating that in consequence of her 11.1% ing visited the Queen, she was shunned by society and ►ras about to leave the country. This ►ras denied by the affidavit of Lord Jersey ; and the rule was in consequence panted. plifir put ilh' S.V.SUI.VG 11 - ERK. WITH THE TIMES OF NIGH WATER AT LONOOM-IBRIDOE. June It 8.-IST St ' n. fat TRIM. NVr. J .11.% High water—morn. 33 in. unerS; rt en. ; ou. alter 9. 93, M.—Sun rises 43 in. it tier 3. High water—menu. 3m. after 9; even. IS in. after 10. 20, T.—Clock fast •I m. ill see. High yr Mee—mot-3.Si m.efter 10; even. 31 tn. after 11. 27, W.—N runs sets 1 min. nfier 9 even. High n o'er—l:torn. 12 &duck ; rien. H m. after 12. 28, Th. -1:T. Parra. High Mater—morn. 43 m. after 12; even. 1(3 na. after I. 29, F.—Nam Moos ♦r 4 AFTEIINfIOY. High is ater—mnrn. 4$ in. after 1; even. 19 m. after 9. 30, S.—Day ilterettaved 4 minuies. High water—morn. 45 m. after 2; even. 7 m. after 3. WALKINO ON WATCH, Juxa 19.—0 n Tuesday aftertmon, Nlr. Kent exhibited his apparatus for ti talking on the water, at Newhaven ; and after going about the piers for some tune, walked out to the Roads, and round the guard ship, returning to the pier in a boat. *I he week before he walked aeross the Frit!. from Nee haven to Burntisland, a distance be tween six and s..ven wiles, and on Thursday he crossed the Queenst-rry, about two wiles broad, in presence of the Doke of Atholl and several other No ble and lI oatlemeo. On Friday afternoon, he exhi bited in the sea, At Portobello, before a great concourse of spectators. lie ‘‘ en: out about a mile from the shore, and walked backwards and forwards for seine time. Mr. Kent then left his apparatus, and made several movements in the water, his head anti shoulders only appearing above the surface with the paddles by which lie gives the impetus to his aquatic velocipede, arid a kind of life•preserver bound round his body, he moved about for some time with apparent ease. Alen were stationed at (litre-rent places with boxes to collect money from the people assembled; and we understood a handsome sam %vas obtained, which will enable 31r. Kent to proceed to London, n here he prop .ors to ex hilsit his apparatus. Mr. Turner, the celebrated Blacking 31anufacturer of L option, has arrived in this town, un his usual round, in a machine hitherto unknown in the annals of travellinz. Itis a four-wheeled carriage (invented by s Mr. Johnson). which. though es neat and easy as a plosion or curriele, from haying no iron springs, avoids the duty on spring caniages, by coming under the appellation of a " stage waggon," and as such is regularly lirensed at Somerset-house. The wheels are extremely nest and light. wills patent a ‘letrees. and stand upright, by which a cetnai derable degree of friction is avoided. Tar axletrees are iron : from the hinder one, near the wheel, on each side. is fixed a bar of iancewood : these meet on the centre of the fore axletree, and serve at once for connecting pole and springs, the body of the carriage being poised in the middle of them. The front axletree turns on a small circular pinte, and is neat and secure, though entirely without the frame work hi the front of ciirricles and other carriages. The shafts, which are of the cubriole construction, are imme diately attached to the axletree by joints. But the greatest novelty and advantage (if, indeed, so ingenious an evasion of the duty be sot of tantamount Importance) is the manner by which the lioNe, should he he restive or run off. may be inst.intly detached from the carriage by a simple operation of the driver. T u ffs is contrived without any sacrifice of neatness, or of ease to the horse or rider : the traces are short ; attached to each Is a small plate of iron so formed as as to enr.race t:iree sides of the square shafts; throng!' the parallel sides of these irons is a hole, as there also is through tor shafts, to which they are, consequently, easily :Axed, by means of as ire.' pin. Directly over this there is a curve er bridge of brasi screwed to the shaft: throut.h the top of this arch a strap leads, fastened to the top of the pin, so as to p1;11 it straight out ; when the pins are inserted, anuther strap is pet thrnegh them in the manner of a linch-pin, to prevent them from starting out : the straps are, et a eon vient distance, united, and lead along the shafts to the front of the carriage, like a bridle. On pulling this. the straps that fasten the pins below, being the shortest. theiziselves ; and the upper ones then draw out the pins ; the horse, with his hernias, is thus et freedom in a moment ; and the shafts, as ;its rein does not draw along them further than is necessary to pull out the bolts, are, by the sante operation raised from the ground. The whole machine which is neatly paiutod and decorated, and is as handsome as any etirriele ; widgits only about 3f, cwt. and may be dragged shout by a school-boy. The body is the same as that of a gig. In the front, according to the act, is the far-famed owner's name, and the somber of the waggon ; and above it, in shining, but not conspicuous letters, is painted what may he seen on the street corners of every town In Great Britain, from the Land's End to Johnny Groat's House. " Use Turner's Blacking."—(Lkerpoiel Merenry.)--(ride .Idtrrlisentenl.) was si with David d gh -be head rSst; wasciti a. 1 - 1 ; i o a a o t tithi.te' Middlesex ese ES—Yesterday ospital i an In before T. Stirlinvilsq. Coroner, on the body of nearly b se abr ver r e * *l from The deceased was A razor Iris side on the bed, which together with the apartment was covered with blood. The Jury returned a verdict --s• That the deceased committed the act himself, he- At; at the time in a state of mental derail L" NAUTICAL MTELLIGISNCIC The American ship Louisa, Hicks, was detainee Lord Cochrane's squadron, and tent into Haulm., Lima; but on the Yid Dee. the crew retook her, (sib s? cables and stood out to sea 4 accompanied by at Amid, can frigate. The Coromandel, Batter, sailed from Betavia3loW ais for Malacca, and on the sth Feb. struck ea the Minis% heat off her rudder, and floated the following day, b it made so much water that she was abandoned by the crew. who arrived at Samarang in their boats. CITLON. (COLUMB Feu. 10.—Thu M o i ra , H aii . blow, grounded on the Little Basel on the night of the 27th ult. She carried away her rudder and daraa ra d the stern post and bottom of the ship considerably... Captain H. determined on proceerling to Bombay tog repaired, but finding the ship unmanageable, wa s s e. lilted to put back for Point-de-Galle, which she rtaclwg on the sth inst. Part of the cargo was thrown overboard to lighten the ship. many individuals belonging to the productive classes of the community, and especially to these who bad engaged in speculative adventures, either or farming or trade. — That restoration must also be accompanied with embar rassment to the land owner, in proportion as his estate itencumbered with mortgages or other fixed payments. assigned upon it during _the period when land and rents were raised to an *Mirk, value, in reference to the impaired value of the money in which those encumbrances were contracted. "From the cessation of public loans, the probability of large accumulations of capital, and the constant ope rations of such a Sinking Fund as, in the present state of our finances, may henceforward, during the continu ance of peace, be regularly appropriated to the reduc tion of the public debt, your Committee trust that the rate of interest of money, may, in a short time, be so far reduced, below the legal tua.antoun, as to make those in cumbrances a lighter burden neon the landed interests of the kingdom. It is an alienation which former in tervals of peace have produced, at periods in many re spects less favourable to its attainment ; and if, in the present instance, the want of that alleviation is become more urgent, your Committee venture to hope that, from the greater accumulation of capital in the country, co operating with the effects of a positive and steady reduc tion of the Public Debt, this salutary result will also be more speedily brought shout. They look forward to this mode of easing the encumbrances of the landlord with the more anxiety, as, amidst all the injury and in justice which an unsettled currency—an evil, they trust, never again to be incurred—has in succession cast upon the different ranks of society the share of that evil which has now Wien upon the landed interest, is the only our which, without inflicting greater injury and greater injustice, admits (now that we are so far advanced in the system of a restored currency) of no other relief. The difficulties, great as they unfortu nately are, in which it has involved the farming, the manufacturing and trading interests of the country, must diminish in proportion as contracts, prices, and labour, adjust themselves to the present valor of money. That this change is now in progress, and has already taken place to a considerable degree. k in evidence be fore your Conittsittee. They are satisfied that it will continue until that balance is restored, which will afford to labour its due remuneration, and to capital its fair return. And, although they deeply lament the derange ment which the fluctuations pf the last tell years in the value of the currency, have occasioned in all the trans actions of life, together with the individual loss and suffering unavoidably produced by the return to a fixed standard, they are satisfied that this was the only coarse which it was in the p,' er of Parliament to adopt, as well to prevent the continuance of a derangement, ing, as it must have led, to the aggravation of those losses and sufferings, as to manifest to the world the inflexible determination of this country 6:jolly to ad• here to that good faith of which the m oral character of the people, is the sure guardian, anti with that character, placed our greatness and our power open the foundation, hitherto unshaken amidst all our vicis sitio!.-a, of public credit and national honour." June IS, IS2I. IND EP ENDENT EI ECI ;MS fur SOUTH!! ARK. The Third Anniversary of the triumph of the Re formers of this respectable Borough, Irj% yesterday celebrated at the Burns Tavern, Kennington—Sir B. Wnsos in the Chair. After the toast of " The king, and may be never forget his declaration, that the Crown is held in trust for the people," was drank with such demons:rations of loyalty as it was• naturally calculated to inspire, the health of " 'l•he Queen" was drank with rtitlin..i astic applause ; as were several other popular toasts, among others, 4"lbe People—the only source of legi timate power." Air. BALL proposed the health of Sir Robert Wilson, after an ardent eulugium upon his political princi , ,,les and general conduct. This toast was drank with three times three and great applause, which was considerably increased upon Sir Robert's offering himself •to address the Meeting - . The Gallant Officer, on returning thanks, adverted Li a variety of popular topics, particularly enforcing the necessity of Reform ; and upon the subject of his late rote respecting tie grant to the Duke of Clarence, he said he knew, that he had differed from many of his own friends, and he feared from the majority of his con stituents. But he had stated before lie had given it, that he did not consider the grant as a new proposition : if it had been he should have objected ; but lie viewed it as one registered on the Journals of the (louse, and which had awaited only the pleasure of the Duke of Clarence to be ratified, upon the p:esumption that ct•r• tam conditions would be fulfilled. On this occasion the Gallant General acknowledged that his feelings al ways inclined him to give his vote in favour of the Royal Family when doubt existed. He had never con cealed—he had always avowed his obligation to the King, who bad, at the time of his confinement in France, and without any communication with him, ge nerously granted to the mother of his children a most liberal maintenance and provision for t.io of them, which allowance, on his standing for the Borough of Southwark, lie had felt it Isis duty to relinquish in their names, that his independence might not be affect ed, or be the object of suspicion ; but it would not withstanding, flaw 01 become him to levy war against the domestic establishment of any of the I(oyal Family, when not compelled by an imperative sense of duty, and especially when be thought there was a fair claim on the liberality and honour of the House. • The health of Sir Francis Burdett having been drank, the Hon. Baronet nrged, with his usually im pressive force, the principles of Parliamentary Re form, without which he felt that the country had no chance of recovering or maintaining freedom. But he hail no doubt that this measure would ♦et be at tained. The Hon. Baronet vindicated the charac , er of Sir Robert IVilson, against the animadversions to which the Gallant Officer had been lately subjected for a particular vote, in which ►ote, however, he (Sir F.) did not concur; although he was not at all disposed' to grudge the Royal Family a liberal allowance, pro vided they were willing to promote the rights and in terests of the people. But as to Sir Robert Wilson, looking at his whole life, and regarding him, not as the soldier of fortune, but as the soldier of liberty, lie , could net attribute any act of his to a sinister motive.' Acquitting the Gallant Officer then of corruption, he could nut condemn him for a mere error of judgment. Mr. lloutfousa and Mr. C. HeTeRINSON followed in the same strain, both bearing testimony of the purity of Sir K. Wilson's utotiyes; and the latter in parti eular, in consequence of the signal humanity of the Gallant-Officer, at an early age, in Ireland, when than country was the scene of tonere and desolation. Wheo Sir K. Wit.sors, with leis friends, was about to retire, thaSant tkPrer said, he rose to take leave, feet he timid not without expremking his arknow ledgutents to his constituents r the and maid% LONDON MARKIiTS, Just .112. COTTON.—The Cotton market remained bears till Thursday, when the favourable reports from Liriri rss i had an immediate effect here. The letters from Li ver . pool this morning state an uncommon briskness is Cottons ; in the first three days of this week the sales excei .,k4 84100 bags, and more business would bare heel done, had not the sellers asked an advance of one far thing per lb. SCUAR.—The shim of new Suzan des week has greatly improved, both in quality and quantity : sev era l of the holders have evinced a determinatio n to etr ett immediate sales, and in consequence of a redactio n of a Is. per cwt. has been submitted to in erocerr Suears, the other qualities are without variation. 'L e refined market bas confirmed steatle all the we e k. I'OFFEE.—The Cuff.e market appears fiterittat!er : on fl'etlitestlay too extensive parcels of St. 'homier, toffee went off with h briskness, casks at 115 s. tit and bags at 114..1a : yesterday th e d eman d f ur F orr i aa rotri, again became lanzuitl. British Plantation is :tool demand at the advance of Is. a 3s. per rust. FRI:IT.—The market continues heavy; and onl r :til.tli proportion of the Fruit brought forward vuai,_ TI 31 11111.—Th ere arc considerable alterations into. prices of Baltic Thither; Quebec Red Pine must be quoted :Is. loner. Rl'3l, BRANDY, and 1 - 101,1,ANDS.—There are several purchases of line and strong Rums reported at rather higher prices. For a line mark Brandy 3.. sa. .sas lw-ti realised ; the market for the latter continuos iron —lietteea still neglected. TALLI/W.—Fthei g st Tallow has become exertslinely !leave. The Town market is to-day quoted 505. whirit is the sAtior as last week. 111111RIED. Oa the 2:st inst.. at Itroinyard. Mr. Charles Marla, 0 Palermo, tro 'Uterine Louisa, only daughter of the lale.ilf. Virkery. 1)1)I). On Toes.lay last. Charles Grains, Esq., of acs Majesty's prititina-oiliee, in his Is3d year. On Wellnestlay night, the 20th last.. at his house in Fine rol-setuare, in his ?Silt year. John Forbes, Esq. of Abet lomtihire, and formerly of Rombev. On Fildny. the 15th ult., John kesterton. Esq., at Laun der-hill, Wandsworth-road, in his 9Jtn )ear WO SPECIFIC was ever brou2bt into nsr by the Professors of Nledicitte, to eq•:^l Pl2EnE•slehrated and Incomparable Fassun PILL . for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE; of a certain disor.ler, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily inaket on the Human Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Cure ID lin short a time, and in so safe and easy a 1111.11ser, as to %arrant hie in such full confidence of success, thz:t NO Spark of Disease shall be left In the s st 'm. These PIN are sold in Boxes. at is. MI., at 4.1. Lifloorliond-s!rret. Lon don; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages torte, the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; to that if there be NJ Carr, there a lit be No P.Y. N. R. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, hg Smelting only, price 2s. 9d. _ BY his Majesty's Royal Let t..rs Patent.—LEAK Pilule tialularia, justly famed for Curing. in all it' Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; sod the taking of one box, in a recent case. will soon consists the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recover). No thing can be better contrived, snore safe, or more convenient than this rented% . for such as are obliged to go jimmies& to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; anii 00 years experience (in en extensive practice) has proved that it will erect rt Cure, when repeated satiation and se other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other ehronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of -10,909 persons, of both sexe►. have been radically cured of the abuse cruel Disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.Tsi- Loa and Sots, Snr}teons.• at their house, No. 9. New Bridge Street. in boxes of only Vs. 9d. each, duty iucluded. N. B. Two back doors and lights in tli passages at night. They are also sold by their appointment. with copious directioas. at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. IN4- borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Moss meat; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newhery's, Dab lin; and by one person in every considerable town is Greet Britain and Ireland. Advic. gratis to perst,ns Was; fir above. or other of. the Proprietor's medicines. tilsets sal seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid. answered. • See the list. published by the Royal Colleze of Lodes. I3IPRESSED with a just and linninne sew a! the calamitous results arising from tir. injudieloss WVit' meld of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too wr known to require a comment. and often entailing oa in ale happy ictim a series of distressiim and almost insupports hie al fictions. Dr. InDY respectfully calls lb.-attention of those interested in his peculiar and most edectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the dos, Of eqaaliv criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will set r e. sumo to pledge infallibility in every description of case, lot as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can he applied. be promises a certain. speedy, a n d Per . '" cent restoration ; buying matte every species of Syphiliii affection,anti its various train of disease:. the primary oh;c:J4 of his professional studies. and being fisttered by the ta m ' censlant success which has accompanied his mode of L'ent• melt during the course of a long and laborious practic. h 3 is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. pretenstnot at once the most hopeful and en our gin;. I nntimeroble in. stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of 1)r. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail• where eminent talent. retained by public institutions. hart probed ineffectual. In addition to those consoillory 8 ' Ill " . ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in Wirier lil' slumbering and debilitated t :iergies of the human goasli!!" Hon. which embitter. and if not timely arrested , (regrew!' render nugatory the very principle of existence. POO " I ' l/ desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-naisnatin; 115 frame and affording tone and elasticity to th e related omrt;sl'.so• Dr. Body is happy to convey the most positive ania that the sufferers of both sera may be rescued ; a ater perseverance in the means dictated being only redwir."-- Dr. Lady is consulted daily , at O. 38. Des"tr & • (one end of Dean-street, tio:ito, leads out of Gerrird-,trL wily opposite the General Two Penny Post Glice• other end into Oxford-street. and is opposite Nested-ftee!w by Patients of bath sec.--C oun try letters asset respecto attention by return of second post. 4q . Loodoo : 11111.1. MOW. owl Pobllsotti at Ow isli . L" • "Too Illoofoou " TUB COMITITUTWO.. "1". I . Paper) No. Lek Strand. oppot.ite St.Ciosose 4 11 ": by R. WARDELL. Jun.. 1.1.11.: to 'do"' otooteatloos. Orders, ke. aro regoested to me oil r+ _~ / e It r • , r_