The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-07 00:00:00

4 . : ' . . .1 ~~ . y " P ItOCE gDINGSP" •4 , ear Or ' • Mims sinvitai MILD OX "1141 1 1 r Iit644.IITLL, BIRMINGIhAIe,.THUnIiDitir, Fee. 26. • • NOtwithetending toil vOry iNilettleets etude of the weather, en isenteesi number of people assembled' or thle occasion; they may it twit bd volailted at best toren toe sad twehe • ihrielitid. • A . eery consider: able neesber of the • most respectable Ind well.k. • formed Gintlentei of the Wire end neighboarhood attended; and seemed most heartily to tippet:we of the reMeedines of the Meeting. We sederstind that the Police behaved with the greatest propriety: 06 its being !etiolated to the Chief Constable, that mai person! had en intention of endeavouring to create if riot, in order to pat a stop to the proceedingi, Mr. Payne decliMd that if any person behaved himself Improperly, Ito would take ore drat be was imme diately taken into custody. An attempt, however, was made to•slisterb the harmony of the Meeting by the enemies of Reform, by sending a parcel of vaga bond mountebanks, to drown the voice of the speaker by the noise of a.drum and other instruments. A short time after the Chairmen• had opened the besinets of the day, these worthy advocates of the Ministry mode their appearance, with dream beating, fools grinning, enramosch dancing; bet scarce a • Meals voice of the immense multitude appliedhig.-- .Tbe poor enterable dopes now found their error ; OW people began to salute them la a way not at ell Of nimble to them—fir Mr. Merryman fell from his 'Muse, the. &me. iftds demolished, the scarantouch liiirittedriten away, and all the fermi. noble array 6f ifilant and iatelligerice, which a few minutes beforekoked so terrible and appalling, and which were to have pet the poor Reformers to flight, vanished " like the baseless fabric of a vision, and kft not a wreck behind." Thu, this stepid attempt to pot a stop to the proceedings of the day, was ter-. 'Mooted' in a few minutes, and the business went on without any further interruption. • The Magistrates and Police seem at last to be aware of she true characters of Reformers, for they did sot on this occasion confound them with rioters and disturbers of the peace, therefore it was not thought necessary to swear in special constables; nor were the people insulted by the military being ordered to hold themselves in readiness. The business of the day commenced by Mr. Mooax calling Mr. &moron to the Chair, who read the Re. quiiitinn, and addressed the Meeting ss follows: * 46 GetttLexim," said Mi. Edmonds, " you are tabled together to express your abhorrence• of the frequent suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and 'if you Witt pay attention to me fora few minutes, I will tell you why yoti ought to express your abhor. settee at it. We have ever been taught to venerate the Constitution. Now what iiaConstitutien? A Condit°. tion'is a digest of 'solidest principles, emanating from the People; it is a rule of conduct for the Governors, not the governed : it mast; from its very nature, be is every respect subject to the great mass of the People: it emanated from the People, is always de. pendant upon the People, and therefore is inferior to the People. A Constitution that is not of this na ture, is a violation of the rights of man ; and as the rights of man are antecedent and superior to all au. Nullity, a violation of the rights of man is a des potism. A Constitution stands in the same relation te the People, as a Committee does to the power that appointed it. If a Government is appointed by the People, and entirely dependant upon the People, vs !tether it 'be Monarchical, Aristocratical, or De. moctatical, it is last and perfectly constitotiorsal ; but if it be not appointed by the .People, and edits contrary to their desires, it is neither more-nor less than a despotism. " Rut what," said Mr. PAmonds, 44 is the reason that Ministers give for sospersdkitthe Ifibeal Corpus Act, for this violation of the Constitution, for this mill greater outrage oft the righti of man? Why, they say that trains of treason were laid from one end of the island to the other, and that they only wanted the match of some kcal insurrection to pro. dice an explosiort, and to involve the country in anarchy and bloodshed. If this were true, why did they send that Devil Oliver ahread .into the country, like Satan seeking whom be might devour I It was slot true, and they knew it, and therefore they sent oat their emissaries to creattr•treeson.— Have Ministers then •slees ed such an abhorrence of treason ? Countrymen (slid Mr. E), Oliver came to Rioningliani, but thank GO be was unsuccessful ; be 'found no coadjutors here in the police; he did vat find a Nadin of Manchester, in the prrsots of Mr. Payne. At Derby he. uas unfortunately more successful ; there, indeed, his footsteps were marked with she drippings of human gore ! ! There, indeed, a bloody dish was served up to the epicures of des. pods*, in the mingled bodies of Brandreth, Turner, end Ltidiam. (LOrsderies of ihwite, shame, horrible,. 4c.) I saw Mr. Payne (said Mr. E.), this morning, be - 6'5400d me that he had been repeatedly told, that there ties something treasonable going on in 13ir tainelkamt bet he had alwpys denied it; he had fre, yeenctly: plotted his word in the contrary: Tha t l , have ers doubt, that Mr. Payne was the cause whri many of us were not like the two Gentlemen near me, • (Messrs. Johnston sod, Bagoley,) clothed in chains soul immured in dungeons. Is not such a man de serving of your thanks ? (said Mr. E.)—(Loud cries of he is, he is! and great applause.)--Why then, if Ministers were thus assured there was no treason in Ilirminghsin, did they •lay those reports before the two houses, in which Birmingham was so faliel* ac cused ? Why, but that they Might aulpee d the Con stitution ? And why suspend the Constitution, but shit they might persecute, and if pessibfe destroy the: Reformers. It was Reform, and notsireistin, they omitted to prevent." '• [Abe* this tease the speaker *Os ;alarm the approach of the amentebenks. Mr. Edmond' assured the people, that be hid bad positive evidence of these men being tilted 4i &twit the Meeting, that be had comalunicated this to the proper iuthorit(ss, and they 64 first . hilt word that officers should he in wa ilin g at Mi. Chaim's, and that lie might -send' for them at aitt i thiee he *Ott netesisry. • Persons • • • 1 • 11 eta %, sawed. y kat . , hint ire :i he oliiters t old ssi ere, the niseolobisela thought proper . to deestitp. Mil; OS& 1' hag aka ittitiliiite AIWA, Mr. Bd . • L 44, RI Mica irtieiher mien thet Isid-beeeittilty Of sbeh (4 a.es as b bed woe& she Mitt is eritt)t'ofi de. • -a • .; r y. •rllt ,STAT wined a Bill of lodemnity.--.(Ginies of no, no 1) — Die the persecuted Reformers. ask for an Act of ()Miriam or of Amnesty ; did they ask for a of indemnity ?—(Gries of no, not)—Bet did . they not, en the slostrary, clamour to be broogfit to trier( High Treason I Have they not begged in vain of Ms Ma. jesty's Ministers to bring them to the bar ?--(Lotrdcries of they have, they have !) " Well, thee if his Ma jesty's Ministers (said Mr. Edmoods) will not bring them to trial IL will,-1 will plate / h em at your bar; yeti shall be their judges. Are they guilty or not guilty ?—( Loud and reiterated cries. of not guilty.) —You may truly say so (contioeed Mr. E.) and with pleasure record your verdiet.—For if they were guilty, is it likely that they would go about solicit ing to be hanged, drawn, and tplartered? ' I will now (said Mr. E.) bring their accusers to trial, for no less a crime than High Treason against the most sacred rights of man. Are they guilty or not guilty ? --(Loud cries of guilty, guilty.)—Now, Gentle men, I will call your attention to the situation of these innocent, persecuted, ruined men.-1 stand bore to-day (said he) to plead their cease; do not for the sake of humanity, for- the sake ofjestice, let them go unrewarded. Sound policy demands that. you should assist them; demotic that you ahoold show ticker wicked and cruel tyrants, that you con. sider your rights violated in the persons of these •men ; lilt them see, that if they peraecote our fellow. count') men, you will cherish them; if they oppress them, you will proteet them." Mr. W. Moose observed, That it was more tins 12 months since he had last the honour of addressing his fellow-townsmen, daring which time they bad seen their dearest rights trampled under foot, their most inclinable laws suspended, and .a perfect des potism established. Spies bad been mint abroad to excite a perishing population to acts of engross and desperation, and with indignation be 4t \said, io one instance they succeeded, and a horrid sacrifice has been offered to the monster tyranny, on the blood. streaming scaffold of Derby.--{Cries of shame, shame.) The sufferings too of their fellow-coantryragn, less prisoned under the warrants of the Secretary of State, have almost exceeded any thing read of in the stn.; ;wintery records of a Military Despotism. The rack and the how-string. it is true, have net, as he had heard, been applied, but men have been driven mod by the terrors of solitary confinement and cruel treat ment, and have actually committed the dreadful act of self-destruction. The conduct of their delectable and praiseworthy governors, far outdoes tbat of the administrators of justice in the fabled Hell of the ancients; it was their practice to punish first and try afterwsrda : bat their kind-hearted Ministers punish, severely punish, but never 'try at all.-=( Loud and reiterated (ip plause.)—But why shorild be attempt to enumerate the bad actions of these men men arbo had done every thing they ought not to have done, and left ,undone every thing they ought to hue don& When the People solicited from their sufferings, they insulted them ' • when they petitioned fo r Re form, they enacted Gagging Bills and sespeoded the Personal Safety Act. hi short, said he, they de stroyed our free and glorious Constitution, and esta. blished a perfect despotism lit ill stead. • But the reign of tyranny was short • the People have preyed to an admiring world, t hat " Britons , never will be slaves."—(Great applause )—These petty and contemptible tyrants endeavoured to swell themselves to the size and importance of the 'lion, but thank God they have nearly ruined themselves in the attempt. Their feeble hands grasped the thun derbolt, but unable to wield it, they have relin quished their hold, and now stand wondering and aghast, bitterly regretting their stupid temerity. Gentlemen, said he, after the excellent speech you have heard from oar worthy Chairman, it would be a waste of time for me to detain you much longer, I shall, therefore, couclude, by calling upon you to take the case of our fellow-countrymen into your most serious consideration, and by proposing the Re ;'Solutions which I now hold in my hand. First. —That as Englishmen we have ever been aught to ve nerate the "Habeas Corpus Act," as the grand palbidium of ear Liberties; that the sole intent of our forefathers in procur ing Its enactment, was to protect the People from the eacroach- OWlllia power iu woes of difficulty and misrule, and not to be subverted or abandoned at ther.orgr salcOat which to them it could. possibly be of any real service. That in times of un parallelled distress, whets a fourth part of the whole com munity were branded as Paupers; when able-bodied men were advertised by auk Prank o&ers, to be hired out for labour at sixpence per day; at wean time, it became threw mitred of their duties, tor sue People to make known their privations and their wrongs to the Rulers, whose mismanagement had in volved them in such itutufferable calamity. That the sum Mud suustance of their offence was the petitioning for hronumy amid Reform ; fur Mica tindiciive Ministry assumed the unleashed power to apprehend and impriwo boas of Mmucent victims, and a pliant Parbaraeut tanctioried the outrage and betrayed their trust. That his Majesty's instead of copdohng with the PeOple, uud using Their mighty induence to procure them relief, resorted to the plan o. sandhog oat their secret emissaries, 'like Sawn of old," seek tag whom they might devour;" muting the pasmioaidf the hungry multitude to modem, boy their aim plots and comptracir), and then, with the most cruel malignity, raid at their own capr cr., punishing Where they could not sub staatiate evert the shadow elf eccosatioa. Secuadtp,-71st I, yerniaded as we are of the ecomphtte kitn potence of these toctinwsit tranitrienittboritytieu chalks enquiry, but defiled the enviable prifilege of being arttai g giei for firgia'reaseior stud considm log the wanton abuse of power, which could down them to thiligeous. 1411cr.. aid ktieferae, nod their fantilies to DasPondrusiaud Starvation' we clitoris every class of our fellow salvos, every man who tbe.heart of p ifritua, to dismaine all participation is iss- haglike outrage; and to rontribine by his andiiguiieddilislailm noes atid bY his pecuniary aid, to the relief of such ealwribid sufferings ; trod that fur ;he purposes& SIJ liscriptiowbe maw (timely commenced, and promoted by all theempabilities wit power. Thirdly, That we limitedly and solemnly protest vibes enp4 Actor lademaity, by which Ms Majesty' q, Mimi mae. screened from the lewd eidsseqoinces at their i melee; 'be; cause', if they lave cone relit, let them face astpt ry, Mid Mr'. pood epos their intivity nod die attachment .of th*eosatryk but if they havcilinie a ropg—if they brew viobsted the Lemai. tritium—if base hashed the sacred nghts of thole emsatry terea—ff tbeylitee•dattit.ller - bload, aid shed it • its indecent triumph, to the let Arm Pc answerable So the mill reamnitime, laws, alid as we I the People, answerable to God and imam for their conduct. Fourthly, Ilist . Paeliameat be amnia pelltitiord to take their proper stead .101 woes a despotic. hi wintry aid a arenas Peo ple ; and to ar.sat such a timely and effectua Reform, as shall hold out a reasonable prospect of pernsisweit aid isdaiii btijtr piers. Mr. nieces having seconded them, they were put tad carried by as immense majority._ _ 1--- Me. JIIIININGI afterwards came forward with a Petition (or Kelton), on the weces.ity Tor which he strongly and eloquently argued. .11e obiierted that OW keen !MOs of the inhabitants of Mit Ctiolary base no Repreieetatives, and, therefotw, they are per. fectly jUslifted in teftnting to pay taxes. 'Tba,popb toes- taiga of Ilitagaikasa wet as hastens bf l' M 4 Pt The Petition was adopted, sad a Roselotion peseta that Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Oo(diatom the se. (nested to pfeiset it to, Parliament. A Committee, geosieting of persons of consequence and property the town of Bli'Magian', was then appointed, for the ptirpOile of carrying the' Resolutions into effett, end promoting the cause of Returns in that piece. LAW MTELLIGENCS. COURT OF CHANCERY, Hiecn• 6. EICEPTIOIiS.7OPER A-110tIfilte iIAT Rai V. TAYLOR. Mr. Rouen., cm these **options being called lett stated, that no part 4 this cause had been heard brow fore his Honour, and (hat it ought to hove beewpotto! the Lord Chancellor's paper, who from the circum. stances if the canoe being so often before him, was conversant with silks parts. His Honour the VICS•CitANCELLOII- 44 An ITO.' 'cation then ought to have been made to the Lord cellor, to have bad it removed to his paw. 1 lute found it in mine, and will hear it if tiny Cortege, It occupies the place of another in the papaw, and it shall never be my fault if I do not pi threesb the paper every day. I am ready to hear it." Mr. ItOUPEL- 64 Cam not a wale that any persoi appears. Your Honour Will, therefore, hive the goodness to order it to be struck out of your paper." Mt Unseat the Vier-Ctiesest.t.oe-t- 44 Let it be wed. oat," His Honour was. oceopiedjhe remainder of the day in hearing eaceptioris argioa, of 'no interest ex 'twist to the parties concerned: • coußr OF KIINCFS BEItCH, MARCH 6. 11kntiqM14 alitanTßATait, V. Ar.La4 AND 0111Eii. This WSW •in action brought by Mrs. Hormel, as AdosiOlstratris of her deceased husband, to recover from - the Defendants, who are Commissioners under a special Act for lighting rind paving the pariah-of St. Pancras, the sum of 1201. 10s. for work and la. beer. : It appeared that the deceatied Mr. Ittintiet Mb* bricklayer and plasterer, and was empibpki by the Commissioners to repair a house which the,. bad taken in Howlett street, for the purposes of meeting to execute the duties they were called on to perform under the. Act. At the time the order for repairing the tenement was given eleven of the (join. missioners were presetit,. and Mr. !turmoil nerir having been paid for his labour, his widow and cols' ministratrig now brought her action against the 'loves Commissioners who witnessed the order. These facts were fully proved in evidence. The only point of objection was founded on the Act of Parliament, which appointed the Corned. sioneri, but did Rot state the thasinkr in cab do were to be sued. Lord ELLtNBOROUGR held, that the order be,. ing..been given by eleven of the Commissioners, and those eleven being sued, the Plaintiff, if the Jury. felt that she had proved her case, las entitled to their verdict. The Jury returned a verdkt let .thio damages 1201.—costs 40s. POLICE. -.0-- Ul4lol44lALL.—Yesterday General Coppage girt information of the following robbery :—He stated, that un Thursday, about one o'clock in the after noon, while his servants Were at dinner it his house at Blackheath, a yetorg man, apparently about twenty years of age, contrived to get into the house unobserved; as he was crossing the hall to 'go out, one of the servants saw him, and asked him what business he had there—he replied, in a very affected tone of voice, " 1 am I poor fellow in want of food, pray give mesomething." The servant gave him a piece of bread and cheese, and turned him out of the hall ; be observed another man oat side of the house, they were both dressed like sailors with glazed hats, and they walked away to gether. A short time after they were gone, the butler on going into his pantry discovered that it had been robbed of 15 silver foui-prong forks, eight silver spoons, two batter ladles, and a trowel. Al novsa —Friday J. Davey was brought hefote the Loan Marna, upon a charge . of forging a cheek for 1141. 104 upon the house of Stephenson and Cu. Lunitiard•street, and was fatty committed. How-rramer.-.FrWity James Meld. William Paine. T!loa. Lynch. M ichael Jones. and Henry Eduardo were. brought to the Office, and underwent an , examination before litcolaa Mama, Esq charged witba daring outrage upon several Help Ale:mem io St. JaMes's-park, on Friday mooting, at the tine die Guard was relieving, with intesit to rub them, us ibe Lila Guards were passing by. Lark. belonging to the OMee. and other constable% hi} j petted to be on tie spot, ,watelserl their movements, amil tested them in the fact.— she Prisoners being well koala bid characters, were committed as reputed thieves. Hobert P..scoe was charged whit rubbing the chambers of John Hall Harris, Esq. in the Adelphi, of a large quantity of wearing apparel, and other property, to a considerable amount, at the time he was atiscat from Condos at Cities Calleie;-Casto bridge. The property wag !raced to the Scserlt firms public tioa.e, in Round eorrt, Where it had been train by lie Pri soner.—Be was committed for trial. CORONill''S INQUEST. • SHOCKING ACCIDENT FROM THE LATE HURRI CANES: As 'lnquisition was take° es Friday at the Three Compasses, South PolllolllMllletWf before Mr. STIRLINO. Coroner, on she De al or Mary Matliney.li servant to lady Meyer, who meter death by the falling la of the kitchen roof during the hurricane Oa Tumidity evepiag., The body presented is psost dreadful spec tacles Rad a pro:mien of blood hall doss o from. the baik part of die heed. The tale was in Milnirent, that one witahnoaly was ozamired. Edward Powell. tamper' to Lady Hayes (No. 18. Sonserset—otraet), stated : that the lersatilikgiinsietiag of himself aid three feisialm. bad yam sat down to slipper in the kitchen be tireen tee Mid derma o'clock. wltra i ihe des w tog-robin bell raog. He answered 1t and. let out a LOdY pained herring. lie bud aid gime the length of the pmeage on his metiers'. when be beard dreadful - *resit if the wall sitblited on part of tne nag of the Isittben.which Wheal constructed triseontate Lady H.'s house from ColuerN-brildinkt. On some down Rains, witness fisond the kitelteo down blocked with w aced. Itc. and the cries of ibe set yards weitalinielag. Be' bfi-.coed lip MUSTS and informed his tildy when haehappesei, and that the .truants a ere all buried. He called the watchman. and then assisted her Ladyship across the street to Me. fliorlis*, No. '49. On his return he found Mary Dint*, one of the *revisals. la the aims of a watchman. and naother saw. who Aveiro *cams the dieing-parlinkr. and medical aid being ,promptly afforded .be recovered. Witness stated that the deceived was two him s and a half under Mendip ; before dteeoold be got oat, and then she was luite dens,. Pyall, tbeattetullogoilmer, hiairmed the Cusoqer Acre Tie another witness bet be waideaf, Oho waded in geltilig at the deceased. • The .Jury expressed Allesaseisrs satisfied • lob the evidemee . watch lead ,p,0 4 4 1 54,4 1 11 41 , .nis 'here timid be au, primible doubt bOw the 'poor wmMin car cDv her f a irlitb. Yesded—Accidestal Oral. • • • . . . . f 0 • MAROI7S.- Celt. Mks II ids. maim l:-.-Tire Market w Well inn: . plied law estirniag.—Fine SW in 111oodofip seri ; kf r , ,n, 4•. die I kerßarley 1.. in 1... leirer.—P, as laid liento Y. I. lift. --Oral. or n'decline .1 is —l4 ether intii-lel no Ilietni4:4 , Cool, ktestanot, Mitlica 6 —gN•i qr*ri , iii•Kfl a il k ; p r i de at Groin :Ai* 'flanking, •eseopi Nelillb wd Outs. *kith are b. Kr granter lower. *Am' (.E . ngtidi) .... 7p . 99 Orl i Peas • .42 46 NWOdillto - -- Nen ........ ...... S 4 9: Mali do. .... 73 10Q 01d0..... ..... ...: 'aye • 44 48 liekdo. ... 42 Narley 9O 49 °its New.:... •*— Maeda. . OR 76 Poland d 0. .... .. $4 3... Pena 40 49 i Feed do. r 31 ow dido_.... ....... Fine fl our i 01' Date Halm .... ..... DO be *toads.... . .... te VRRRILIW;R. Core-Inspetters Retere.—THURIDA 11P MARC* 5 ; Wheet, per toad 171. --s. so V7l. ss. Barley, per *melee —d. --d. Oats Real* Old Ditto Pea ..•.,......-.. 44% --4. to Rye Ili rim rtguf iiANK Kr,' IN A liC'lt 6. To .ink Ow OEM, per stone of 81b.: olref'... Ss. 6d. to 4a. fht. f Henn 'it Cattle Ibis kart Outten ..4s. 6d. M ei, 6d. !fatal , .... 6ts Veal ... 61.' NC 4 Eis. ed. nitic Mild tAinfis .. .... s, Rg y Park ... ss. 04. So Ø. 644. Calves ,.. .,16) Lamb ...Os. Od. to Os. 01. Pits ..... ..... x ,, „ 280 Iv HA II'fIOARK Kr. Key , dk; OA. :dd. to SI KN. 01. Clews, fd. *0.... Od. to 61. JO-. dd.. !Weir 11..10:. Id. fn 2t. il• 6, l . • NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL 41ANKFTS.' (Ity thl Carco.e.l • 9 , 44 s. 4./. t o 44.,, id. yea ) 41. to Monate ... 4a. 113. 1 a. t• ss. 4d. Pork ... be 4d. to • PRICE OF NOP.Se SAO!. XBW POCK RIX ... ill. 04. to W. 0.. tent ....251. ltw. to 271. Steottx...2ll. 04. to IN. W. Safe% os. i.e 01; Essex oin se. oe. Farnham 261 04. to Mt. Ot RAW HIDES. BrLI Heifers and Steen (pei stone) Si. ea (lc is,. Middlings ... Si. 4d. to si. 64. • firdinity ;AarXet Coif OP. Od. so 7s. Od.tocbj English Hone • -•• • • `. - - • - PRICE OP d. Jamas% Marta M. 7d. Cl. re Market Os. Od. Ylkifiebaisel Market 4L. 7d. per 81h. Average.... O. Id. Snpp,lool.—Mott Price of Candies, per dot ?ALLOY/. T 0..,, Tall., 856 Oil. Yellow Rits.iaB2l. 64. 8:h. White 41itie..-.5. 94. --s. Snop ditu!-5. 0.1 Melting , Cis. 04. 04 . Ditto 'nigh-465. 0 , 1. -4 04i Graves Goad Dregs lOl. 114 , .—Pa195,118., . 13s. 63.-51 melds. 14.. tfti. PRICE OF LEATHER. But s. 50 to 56Ibs. each fill to VA per lb. 'Ditto, 56 to 661bs. lath 25d to f6d .blerchasts' Backs --d to —4 Dissitig Hides - 17 id to 214 Punt Coach Hides - Ind to 1911 Crop Hides 35 to 401lvs for cutting ir • to 190 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. iso 2Ld kid 18d to - 19(td to 2l Calf Skies SO to 40ibs. -20 d to 234 Ditto 50 to 701bs. Itid to Sid Ditto 70 to 80lbs • 28.1 to 3td Small Seals (Greenland) -21 d to 27d [.Mtge ditto 60.. to 84s. per dosed. COAL MARKET, titmice 6. Skips at Market. Ships Sold Prier. Netteastle l£4 .... 341. M. to 41. b Suuderkted S 995. 6.1. ta Tis. 61. DIED. On the 21st Mt. FAWard 13.'ClthiseII% and on the sth inst. Ed win A. Connell, aged two lean and four months , twin-wart F.dierd Cornell, Esq. Priday—treet. On the 4th inst. at her house at Windsor. in the Sith year of her age. Mrs. Henley. widow of the Rev. Phoclon It nlry. Oa the With alt. at his Ithuse at levies, io the Stith year of his age, W. Campion, .E.scl. On the 2d inst. soddenly, at Brotialey, Kent. in his 47th year; J. Cowell. Fo.q. of airgrave. Herts. On the 4th hat. at Norbitcin, Kingitoo, 'Surrey, J. Beak, Ey: aged R. . . 011 the 28th alt. at St. A nn'sCottage, Hampstead. bloo.Harrtet . Bromine. wife of Tobias Browne, Esq. and the elder shit* Of Sir misinford Rates Oa the 4th inst. at his house, Hingal-place, New Keie:rillid: Mr. T. Bessant, in his 65th year. . • .• On the inst. in Gloucester-place. in his PM year, Ctskvie Shrine, son of Julian Shrine, 1.)og late rthideate C t i t i t boy, to the Hon. Bast India. Company's Civil Service. . . NOR eSi vivere s , d yalere vita.—MAIRT I li.. " Lite is wady Life, Vriesn hick with Health." Ll 1 4 ; 4iiitit System of Ethics is to conks within 'due bounds. and thus to .regulate the Passiota ; sore strainertmod insuborditibte they inspesonstily destroy throe bar. ries'. which Religion and Morality have made sacred,; 10 slants • but not annihilate them appears the femou of prudent*, belt calndated to limb their ederrescence. Every dkitrgassiantion of the human frame re airs me dical kunst ledge to remedy, and the public welfare is Prolloneer when professional men (disregarding the suggestions Oahe ea' sinus and interested) divine their studies to the IftlaiDels l 01 anew complaints generated by imprudence, and the *Matins* of the passions 11 an upitmirded omment. •' Toe strungth of a ant' coMbits in she health of the People g" bet. it ft Milan. Only to reelect un the dully malice to toe 'eminence rshinfer log ethpyricism, nod to counternm, as far as passihfe lb father ravages, we of er.to lateral luniusuity. the o f me non experience jet the various diseases of ilebilify• The onwmq -Victim of solitary rive (early 'unwired at Ireland, befuee reasitil kip assessed leer right over jhe *hid), will, in assitemplatiug his powerless state, become susceptible of milivenitre in %mains HIM toe east entapilltal :a stale of esbniwtion m; beratao lath nuntlY elleryorr,ellitlesoe mud r--inteteerate mini ietYlortg residence is tropis m Clinics, nod many other malt% ' 6lll frelermUY deritroceilk Nerves, S3siee; in web cam Ins salt hold out an ester:mace of , re-aniagntion,_ or genie manna ' hi eanitq absdiarted ;be iiktitirfe Wipe" df Minus:if both &ill. _. TaTatraitaai to atom) totauttarap V 4,1 Llf K can nowt, be Boiled eariessly, the belonged wine of, Medical Scimie having divested its antidote of those distressing grenpertiet them *so long rendered its egkihisinsi oneerialn and mirassing ttie best explain n!tr Method by tabserhing iI s Pittieitt4 lattoisifug 'der this malady. that • few ilex only are required for th e st; ineval of early sytitionais ; the min, inveterate caVe tviu yield to our remedies Whiten a simultits. iwd that w a Penal, only suspects himself injured. she disettre may he prevented together front appearing g—a ream' k appMni ti cauer . glenisigesseets sti the generative !.',stern, mt umknepts ; crimsons, ,thc. mpeciallY Aricrures, 011ailtiate easel Morn daily removed twithuut the the of ~la or wiranisntr $i ,peculiarities incidental to the softer se; hive ant escaped one attention; in which milder:a. coutitilded with iffirne) . , Nat li .oerseded the menus osu thy adapted., in Me,. ripe *sten unique, peculiarly energetic, and ernbienffysticrtodfnl._ • Ed scated is ibis oar Restive city g wbooled to our haying attainment by its splendid Medicul Chas afters; nod been able. personally, to itudipare with 'ruitioratirin the dor- Oral practice with the Comitienini, •OW tircletwintft to 1 4 ,0 6 wily (in branch we !sloe selected) nye lammed irx carries/re, 'bids is es int ed by thedbiiy ititplitiolions we eves nun distant countries. (War hid Co. M.R. C. %tea& 13. Boweerie•Wreet. Fltlet4lllolo o tosibno . • * ?k • Fouthe L enerol accolantotlailos wp ? knit MI. selves to onied 114ti;o1% of to:settee, bit iitalr 1 " La med at xN ttwtwoutble Pktieuts are erre,ted trritg intowely ihror synionate. Bte._ when %retro Wei l On•I 'Kee, will be iniadnillely fifrirStaet to sky part Of die KillgOst"' A batalt.nott iirnstectoi to hectßoptity.the Miff. • WO L' , Nnott t lutdlPutittab'eA sof b. Go • *La. trAtutltAA' Oreacc, Ne. Osiedbil rigt, trutTor°oo .. • ' :,1 . p P 0 L -I ~~: ~c' 1 , 1 •: . v. 7 ,"~ I I M 111 r r ! r . i