The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

simmosaisess-- conntenance given by Me. Causing to the Freedom of the Press in India, was an argument which he hoped would. Was, his presenting himself, on the present oc -4'34011, to that specill ('ours.-01412r, hear, hear'} -1i was due to himself to state explicitly what he felt on this occasion, awl he felt it the more as it had fallen to Isie lot to entertain and promulgate obirjeethtions to the general system of policy pu rsued by his . laty's Minis tete, to wlsom Mr. Canning had long given e aid of his Mgt - and shining abilities; hot no consideration of that kind could prevent him from giving his public and sincere approbation to conduct honourable to hitnself and useful to the hest interests of the empire. There is a candour due to public men, whatever their general opinion• might be, when any act of their life advanced the real interests of their co untr y , or gave additional happiness to the 'moan race. If there was one maw intare than another, that deserves' the praise bestowed upon him, by the full and unequivocal testimony of the 24 Directors, it was the Right Hon. George Canning. Ile had known him Irma his infancy, anal always knew that there was shout him a gracintones% anal an amenity, which enabled him to exercise functions justly stated to he invidious, in a manner that gave them the character of moderation, and made his conduct highly agreeable to the feelings of those gentlemen, Nritose public ads . were subject to the controul of his authority. The Board of Dirertors had accordingly felt themselves called upon to testify their gratitude; and he did agree with the Hon. and learned Mover, that the letter of those 24 Gentlemen was a *efficient foundation for the itesolntion now proposed. At the same time that be gt,ittel his own conviction of the matter, he could not help observing, that an a Iditional ground for agree ing to that tuotion, was the concurrence of an Ha nameable Member, who represented his (Mr. Perry's) native city in the House of Commons (Mr. linme). When that Honourable Gentleman, whose inquisi tive teniper—(.l laugh.)--ingenious mind, and determines' spirit of serving his country render ed him indefatigable in the exposure of abuse, 1 and enabled him in the present Session of Parliament 1 to achieve essential services to his country—when he gave his concurrence to the motion, they might be all satisfied that it was founded on unexceptionable glissades-(llear, hear.) —If there had been any thing in the conduct of the late Right lion. President, de serving of exposure or animadversion, late abilities would have been the first to discover it ; but it was most creditable to the Right lion. Gentleman, that the eulogiutn on his conduct first came from a person not connected with the Directors, and was supported by others politically opposes' to him. lie would not detain the Court by any animadversion on the letter, but would be satisfied with observing, that the passage quoted by the Honourable and Learned Proprietor, anal which spoke of a corrective, coercive, and repres sive power, did not necessarily imply any opinion inimical to such restrictive powers. It was merely a statement of what time nature of that power was. which Ise administered, and which, though so ham sir sad co ercive in its nature, he exercised in such a way. as to excite in the Directors nothing of unkind feeling to himself. Hut it was his conduct towards the press which called for the ackuoivlellgeinents of all en lightened men. lie need not enter into any argineent io...tbat place to prove the beneficial effects upon society from the influence of Religion and the Press, foe all who heard him knew that the light of the Pre-s was as necessary to their happiness Itere,as the light of Revelation to their happiness here after. Ihe Liberty of the Press in India was as likely to be as useful to the Government there, as to the im provement and happiness of the many millions over a Moon its dominion extended. He well knew that the Press was in the bands of two distinct orders of men --one an enlightened race, the native English, under the jurisdiction of the Company ; the other the half cast or the mixed native race, who were comparatively uninformed. Over the Press its the bands of the fernier had been the appalling peal er of the Company's greventive authority—the Censorship, which mss raw so happily abolished ; but the native Piess had been subject only to that torrective visitation of the Comets of Law ; sin England, and which was always ref and salutary authority , to kee p within the bounds of a useful energy that great engine of opinion, when ever it debased its noble influence to purposes of pri a ate stand's", sedition, licentiousness, or blasphemy. '.;lins had the Press in India long hem 6 'hidden to Ow enlightened, o bile it lay open to the half-informed. —(llear, hear.) —'Coe in fervour was evident :—it could hardly be exerted to good purposes, where ignorance, and not intelligence, was the .source sif it' operation. Such a Press must almost always he subsidiary to salgar and pernicious designs. It could not instruct, it could not elevate, it could hare no influence in the great work of civilization. It was not information, tut that half knowledge which diffused the principles o f sedition, and contaminated the mind of the humbler classes, with odious and destructive doctrines ; whereas the Press, in the hands of enlightened men, exercised its liberty in a way which was equally favorable to I good Government and the happiness of the subject.— He rejoiced, thelefore, that the part of the l'ress in India, which was in the lambs of native Englishmen, Was liberated from the thraldom which had confined its powe, a. an•l rendered its operation inefficient, and that it oat, no longer free, only amusing those whose half information was likely to be as prejudicial there as in otlier.countries; it was, that .6 darkness visible" which did all the mischief ; but the full haze of in telligenee could never be injurious to the peace and snorality*of the people. Ile concluded by repeating the egression of his hearty concurrence in the do quentanslogisini which bad been paid to the character of the-Right Honourable President by the Gentleman who preceded him. . • Colonel. STA:S.IIIPP rose and spoke as follows—l cottenit e lsi all that has fallen from my friend Mr. Perry on ti !abject, of the Asiatic Press ; Ido so from a cane 47eu that it is calculated more than an y other ..__ __. the interests, not only of sixty I subjects, but likewise the in ions who live within time aside With the Honourable Mover . agree in considering that great Canning; for the appointment of ' Sir 'l'. Munro to the Govern ' 3ladras ; for there is no man 'dent of the Roar' of Controul I ii 4 ierviCe to time State, as by loni' men . toil' these high offices. 'fact. s4...er;qat, that the laterests 'sit!! tnainly* . rest on Woe :unto f lidseisk great test of iiite i ritti and iw lins the le (mi l l. on itrai:ait, nate: almiit a at to We leopli over wts6tu Ile is' - ._ . sent out to govern. This, with me. is a onetit of to. first order. With respect to the Munro system, U has great merits aid great defects. The union of tee do ties of Magistrate and Collector is so contrary to all wise maxims of policy, so condemned by all writers, en Goverment, that it shou ld not he tolerated. To'l place in the same hands the power of assessing tise lands, of collecting the revenues, and of sitting ae Magistrate in judgment over offenders, is absurd. No man should sit in judgment over his own acts. TO power, says Aristotle, of collecting the revenue might never to belong to the saute persons who administer justice and punish crime, lest the judicial administra tor should abuse his authority to the base purposes of . extortion and vengeance. The revenue system is admirable if meant to ascertain a precise knowledge of the value of fields, and as preparatory to that whick is dearest to every man's heart, I mean a pertnauent property in the hand ; but if intended as a substitute Tor that wise measure, it cannot be too much dere rated. The establishment of Native Courts and Na tive Agency has done vast good ; for it has c ompletely cleared the files of the Courts of that arrear of cause* which was so detrimental to public justice. With re gard to Mr. Elphinstone, he is a must distinguished man—distinguished for every public and every setts! virtue—distinguished as an o riental scho'ar, as a di plotnatist, as a traveller, an author, a chivalrous sol• diet, and in his office as Governor. It may b e s aid by this scrutinising c ountry—what has he done? Why, Gentlemen, I will tII yon. The very first act of his' admiaistration was to abolish the mitosis, the h a teful censorship of the Press. For these appointments then, Mr. Canning has great merit. Tile llonarable Mover, too, has informed me that Mr. Canning, so far front taking any measure hostile to tile Asiatic Press, has prevented the restoration of the hate Cen sorship ; I do not mean that an order front any whw rity could have induced the Marquess of Hastings 19 have testured that species of despotism. No, lie is t wise, too great a friend of liberty, too firm to Lis put pose, e%er to have sanctioned such a measure. Hatter far better would it bat • been, for Lurd Ihstings t have given up his government than to sacrifice hi name and that of his country by the , Panotion o so foul an act. 1 shall si.ov conclude by remark ing, that Mr. Canning having promoted the pert tuanent establishment of a free Press In Asia, has in this proved a public benefactor, and I will there fore support the motion with all ntv heart ---(Applause.) M r . Lowtsnrs next addressed the Conn at some length, in rapport of the Resolution, and warmly testified his approbation of Mr. Cattnity ; 's coudnct. Mr. H. KINNAIRI) ishievle.l to the Resolution as nut being what it was professed to be, a mAion of thank hut a mere resolution of compliments. We have in space to enter into the arguments on which his obje lions were f ,rstandetl. Mr. Wlt.xs, in an elmittcrt speech, supported thi opinion of the last Honourable Speaker, and proposed as an Amendment, that .‘ the C..urt was gratified by the coutatunication of the correspondence between the Board of Directors and the late President of the t L:— 17011111 171 - - , and although they entertained mach respect fonVa‘ Right Honourable Gentleman, y, t they did not deem it necessary to adopt any proceeding thereupon." Mr. D. Kt? N AMU seconded the amendment. Mr. kiestc spike in support of the original Resell'. tion with great effect, and enter:tied the Honourable Proprietor to withdraw his Amendment. Mr. I). KlN:saiao withdrew his wane as seconder of the Amendment, but another honourable Praptietoe was found to second it. Mr. PERRN, in the absence of the Ilunnotrable Mover, who had gone to attend his professional duties in the (louse of Commons. slooke in defence of the original Resointions ; and in allusion to the remarks made by Mr. I). liinnaird, too the first Resolution, he observed, that nut being himself bunt in England, he perhaps was nut competent to criticise the English l a nguage, but as his ll.mourable Friend was exactly in the same ciecumstan e, he might be allowed to say, that he had not fairly interpreted the language of the Resolution. when he called it not a vote of thanks, but a Resolution of eomplintent.-0 laugh). Mr. TwoNINI , followed ott the same side, zontl ob served, that although the Honourable Gentleman, who spoke last, bad doubted his own competency to criticise the English language, he (Mr. Twining) be lieved there was no man in this country who had con triboted more to the gratification of the public by the use which lie had made of that language. He eulo gised the conduct of the Prs sident, and besought the Honourable Proprietor to withd.aw his Amendment, that the vote of thanks might have the value of unanimity. 11r. S. PlxoN said a few words to the same pur pose. Mr. %Vri ms addressed the Meeting again at some length, and endravon.ed ably to vindicate his former opinion. He refused to accede to the reqnest to with draw his Amendment, but said that if it was nega tived, he would nut disturb the unanimity in currying the original Resolution. Mr. PATMON and Mr. Bann supported the ori ginal Resolution, and endeavoured once more to pre vail on the Honourable Gentleman to withdraw hie Aruenolmeat. Mr. WIL/s5 adhered to his former determination. The Amendment was then put and negatived, wily two hands being held up in its favour. The original motion was then put and carried as animously. Colonel ST OiIIOPE gave notice, that on account of the length of the debate and the lateness of the hoar, he would put off his motion, of which he bad given notice, relative to the Asiatic Pres , , to the MX( Court. The Court then adjourned. Mr. Knight. a very eccentric chara cter, died ,a fell. days ago, at Ilearhridge farm, near Winchester, ist the 80th year of his age. He had not been at chnrela, for many .years, his house }Laing leen formerly robbed whilst he attended Divine service. lie 'kept no'chair in his house ; his only seat bring a sack of corn, which was also his pillow. He always got his corn in on siedg..s made of boarJs nailed together. lle never baked loaves of bread, but had his estris i ground one way, which he . bad . niade into rakes. klifi house appeared as if never cloav4. Ilr his . left sre. whole of his property to a 'limn who lived with Mai 'roils I Ail, tua was 111:Cu3tunied to his 'singnisi ~,a?,its. . sateashlifti promote the rnillito% of our fellow tnres's 8f ell those nati( IPl;Priat emir influence. et ILL:notion, ton, 1 ag meet%lu due to Alt. Can Mr, Elakiittcto!,e S usentreol iliittibay anti ; verin f . luckk . the Preslil can reOec scleCtid in' fat at tlioss e • a nipleillirir . 1"' 111 . t ilC e *Pik • periepawl .t?goittirtpt 'flea t rrettA . wed' itiaeitmetsf . . HOME CIRCUIT. Mll e SIDE. ititaire 'the Lord Chief 'Baron Rica/miss. i TAMAN° V. TAILOR. This was an action of assault.—Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Ling conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. Gar ney aid Mr. Serjeant Lawes for the defendant's. Tice cease of action arose out of a public-house dis pute at Carshalton, which ended in the defendant's striking the plaintiff on the nose, and producing a co pious hemorrhage. There was much abusive language between the parties. The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's direction, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff--Datnages 40s. EDWARD% V. LUCRECT AND ANOTUER. This was an action brought by the p!aintiff to reco ver from the defendants a compensation in damages for an injury sustained by the overflowing of the head of water belonging to the defendant's mill, over the garden-ground of the plaintiff. Mr. itlarryatt (with Ivhom was Mr. Chitty) conduct ed the ..laintiffs case; and Mr. limey and Mr. Hy land that of the defendant. It appeared that the defendants were, in March 11 1119, proprietors of a tide-mill, situate upon the antes, at Itotherhithe. in this county. 'This mill was worked by a head of water admitted by the flood-tide into a mill-pond approptiated to that purpose, the regress of which, during the ebbing of the tide, worked the mill. The mill-pond was pro tecte.l by artificial hanks, which it was the ditty of the defendants so keep in repair, and the adjacent low lands were laid out as gardens, in the posse,sion of many different occupiers, of whom the present plain tiff was one. The case set np by the plaintiff was, brick., that on the morning of the 4th of March, 1519, in conse quence of some uegligenee in the management of the flood-gates nearest the river belonging to the deferol• ants, the water in the mill-pon'l rost to an ext aoriii nary height, ran over the whole course of Ow hank•, 1413.1 flooded the garden' on the other side i 1 ail di rections, by which the plants and seeds then e multi:, in the plaintiff's garden were comi.letely washed away, and sonic damage was done to his dwelling-li .use. I appeared that on this °evasion the engineer, wit,' It been in the habit of saperinten , ling the gates, wis a' seat, and he deposed that if those gates had been pr' ray managed, the alleged injury could not haieur- cursed. On the part of the defendants it was shown, that the bank which nopported the mill-pond adj trent to the grounds of the plaintiff, 1134 been a few months before the alleged injury fully repaired by the defendants, and left by them in a sound awl perfect state; that shortly afterwar.ls the plaintiff, for the purpose of increase.' profit and convenience to himself, sloped and nnder mint .1 the bsnk in a manner that very much weakened it ; that the irruption of the water took place through a breach in that part of the hank so weakened by the plaintiff, and it was therefote contended that the in jury received by him was the Inert► effect of his own conduct, for which the defendants ought uot. to be liable. These faros were fully proved on the part of the de fendan•s: but as it was in evidence that the extraor dinary elevation of water was owing to the mirmanage. tnent of the defendant's mill-gates, and that the whole line of the banks were overflowed, The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 261. The amount of the damages WAS previously agreed to by the Counsel on both sides. SPEt t.it. JrRY. XERXES P. TOF. COM PAN Or TIIE SOUTH WATER WWI This was an action by the driver of the Godalming Coach, against the defendants f4sr not repairing a road in the parish of St. Nlarv, Newintrton, throuzh trairh their works were carried, in consequence of which the plaintiff was thrown off the boa and broke his thigh. 31r. Marryatt, 31r. Curwood, and Mr. Chitty con ducted the plaintiff's case, and NI r. Gurney, Mr. Nolan, an.l Mr. Abraham the defendant's. I n consequence of a mistake in the description of the parish, in which the accident happened, the plaintiff , was unsuited. PUblrE. M A NSTON E.—Yrsterday. Samna &stock :vas charged with stealing a prittle, containing seven dozen and two bottles, the property of Ricbord Pew• Mr. Pemberton stated, that he has warehouses in Allhallows-lane, an I that day as he was pro ceeding down Dowgate-bill, he saw the prisoner, just leaving the warehouse, with the prittle on his shoulder He asked him what he had there, and where he was 0 •0in.4.? Pcisonet replied, he did not know—be was ttireoed to goo on, and the person who employed Lim ;c ould follow ; this account not appearing satisfactory to Mr P. he gave him in charge to a constable, who happened to he on the spot. The Loan Mavon said, it was almost impossible that the prisoner could have parked up the bottles and carried them away, without the connirauce of the por ter, he should therefore commit them both for trial. Dgrranervn VI Fi1i..013 Tarsilay evening, about six o'clock, the inhabitants of the hamlet of New Town were thrown into the greatest alarm and consternation, in consequence of a tn•At dreadful con flagration which broke out at the sugar-Nooses of Messrs. Ilarnell and firice, sngar-refiner!, in Church ' street. which threatened destruction to the whole neigh bourhood. ,lr. H. Was attending. a vestry meeting, and his men, as usual, weir at work upon the pre mises, when they were alarmed by an immense quan tiwof smoke. Those who attended the pans, which are tilted in safety' on the ground, had scarcely time to examine. w hat proilitc.ed the smoke, when the flames burst From the upper part of the premises hi the rear of am bnilding, with such velocity, that they esp.- rienc . ed considerable difficulty in escaping. A quan tity of acme was brought in, in the morning, in order to be ilartfied, and was placed in the front watelattsea. !nit men, with route difficulty, succeeded - in tutting a portiere of it . bit the devouring eleasesit hiteitte in a fog re pined eonsiderahle .aseendasey, the enveloped in lire and smoke, ;bey were , tit ffa!tantlon the whole of ii-other prayer!' r n ialltt the - exiens;ive warehouses !latticed-stowed, "11.11.1 r. - - , mown' LIENT r, APIUIL IL belonging to the different oiees, with their an a l alacrity,and w had been )lcita were a s h we been o n s e t pno y tni e r et:11;1 d estro yed. s i u o nr amt 1 t n e r t l nh t " a e n e g i f e o N t rt i l ;: c ;: a t r e n *,, wto that the engines at fi rst had not a su ffi cient snppl y o r water, which, with the circumstance of the very hi c k wind, rendered their laudable exertions less effect ua l. becauset as they played, the wind drove the water i s a contrary direction, and they the premises till some of the men, at consiJ erg hi e risk, went personally to guide the pipes into the win. doers, &c. The extensive warehouses of Messrs. H an , bury and Co. the brewers, being toljoining, gr ea t ape prehension was entertained for their safety, althun g h protected by a strong party wall. About 11 o'clock this wall fell is upon them, anti did considerabl e r t a „ image; but the firemen, who Neill kept working t h e engines with the greatest alacrity, preve n t e d slid flames from communicating with Hanbury's p r e m i se% and they also succeeded in saving the dwelling.l assee in which Mr. Urices's family resided. Several re , ports are in circulation as to the cause of the ca l,. ashy, bat as we cannot depend upon their a Toren ., we abstain from menTtiltisenifing:vtli:aesm.—no:theetnupr;i:teeritry got s royed is estimateil at 50,00Uf. but we are iafonsed the stock had been insured in one office, and the psis s in another. antler tell yesterday forenoon. Foust AT THAT( RAM 1101:811:, IIE! Ti.--An a l ma . in; and destructive fire broke out its the ki, ail , in the occupation of P. W. Stevenson, En. It was first discovered by a passenger on one of t h enoch country coaches breaking throng!' the lower windows, but how it originated it is not known. A s t rong westerly wind communicate.) the flames to the stabling, and the conflagration was seen many tulles around.— It was impossible to stop the impetuosity of the Liu:, and in less than two hones the ancient built maasiew, the stables and cow:lt:house, were a mass of rtitoi. A va l ua ble horse fell a prey to the devouring et( turut, and bat little of the furniture was saved.-- ' t!le houz.e was occupied by two serva-ts. Alonilay last, about forty of the Stochinvoakers of Barrow-on-Soar, who have ttruek on account of their wages, harnessed themselves to a tra 2 •R-41, which they luadcd with lime, and set out io.v.irds llrttns 3lowlirav, beggilg a little eleemosynary aid at tke is termeiliate villages ; they halted on Monday at duhr, .11/11 !IVO non-sting, on leasing that viiisr.e, a isn't melancholy accident hefel them : hits aesren , !- ,114: as ' , all hill, the waggon overpowertd the .--tame •In•us into eonfosion—and ran over a yisont mar, ah .ut nineteen years of age, named Joseph Swif:, tries tied f the lonises shortly afterwards. Thmtias ...n, ano:h. r tit the party, and who has a large young i s .llllllw, Was aIMI go notch hart, that he contiases is a very dangerous state ; and John Winterton, a mar ried tuau too, with a young family, is much iujitml by the wag;:cn running over his legs. MED. On Friday last, at the house of leis brother. la' loot l'hornhatigh-street, William Alfred Dodd, Esq., late elk Ordnance ()Mee. On Monday last, of a decline, at the house of her sat.• Mrs. Dan sod, Great Cumberland-street, Mary Acne Sests• ley, in the 131 b year of her age. * On Satarday last, at her staters house, Fostcal-somarti after a very lung and painful illbass, Charlotte, the rake J 1 Mr. Wynne. At his hou:e in Pall-Mall, on Saturday last, Wit Thowns Charles flun'Yurv, Hart., in the ti td year of his ste. the remains an• in b,• removed on Saturday nest fur iulenneat in the family Twill at Atilden Hell. Sir Charles •as foe many yeers one of the Representatives in Parliament tar**• county of `•ußuik. He withdrew himself at Vie (tarsi Election before the Inst. 11c was cur many years the lithe of the turf, and, to the Init. exerted his inthtencerto Acme rage thi• li t, tpees of amusement. hi whirl' he engard at Ms early ace of mid which, towards the close of his kik,. formed his only care. - - IDEA rNESS--Soise in the (lead, awl Iliscaser of the Her, if ever so inveterate or long stanolhog, Ito suc cessfully treat'. lat the Hermitage. No. 91, rlgrorint•• road, London, (nearly opposite Fisher's Nursery) vibere the ur ines. cases, and resittenres of many respectable ressuas: that hays toren cured may be seen ; route of the parties VW been dist-barged front Di..penseries, and given over bele noble by the most celebrated surgeons and statists, wear whirls are the folling testimonials:— • , Jt NL ow -For tbe great bene fi t vOll hi re rote ' dered me In restoring my hearing, after Moving been 11:40111 years. I have htimbly to thenk you for ; and to sny. I 'ham seen the la ly that rerOtlsilleilded My. h 0 was m . prised at the aston'ltine cure your utediciue had ar;e4l.- - I am, Sir. v our flbedio.nt servatot, St. tiete•ze's Nlattet, London. R. Pc. Sir-1 am happy to inform you. Oilt the medirinnote from you have had the (textured e ff ect, and quite re4to e 4 : rd myt' hearing. and taken away thr noise in my heed. I nor can hear es well as ever I .1141 in my life, and co not Link it needful to hare any more medicines ; and for the he lilt 11 Or • the allictest. you are at full liberty to make what was .( letter you may think proper. M y deafness store front in a detep bed.-1 am Sir, your obedient servant, K. Istemortio. Middlesex, April 27. Mt). Ite.l Linn s tr e et. Clerkenwell. April S. 11Linnfile—lt is a great pleasure to me to inform you. that ellee having been deaf for two years and tried various restiO: withou obtaining an:relie, by using yotor vottotabla eines I t WPC vaulty c ured r and shall be !tarry to bear lt -a devony_of the same to any person pm Islay please to Ala Me. Yee will. at the same time, accept of my MOO PIP! 11tH a cknowledgements for the benefit your invaluable olt eine has effecistl.--I am Sir, with the greatest respect. 1 6 . 1 obedient humble servant, J. August it IMO. Sir-1 hare been nearly deaf for sixteen years. so mo ll , 90, r.• to render lime incapable of hearing a third Bl e d' "' what any now eintinotteicated to Mr, and likewise wl l4 I bled with noise Li my heat's: I have with your assistra greedy recovered. so much that I heard nearly the ekek "' se rmon preached at Mr. Chapel nn Sunday. i • I $. 1510.-1 feel my self tinder the greatest ohne:ohm , ' for your nth:Winne. and feel the gees:est anxiety IWO 1 " * 1 Clot in me power to giv e an ample re ward for it. hal I ala e.o all le my power too arils reconioueudatiou. - i am' '''• your ohectiew s ervant. tt. Ni. • Curburten-street.Portle ed-road. The treatment does not occasion the least pain car venietece. As above. may alga be had. a SPECIFIC TINF111:111' for the Itheendttism, 1.1.11:11nge. Stialien. and ilnlll. CPl** Spasms, &c. if ever sii ievatesate or long : mediae. le tow painful and hitherto 'opposed inauvalste itisorder.. thia broiled neeilleine will be heind to stand en riviiied. 26 ' 3 . trial of a sine.* bottle n r u.lteirontly prove. la b" ltr. &UAW!. teal I lot. er.t ?lemon% tits. ',seq.—Persons who aro eaforfOOM l " aided with certuas comp;airts. particularly bootless tits. debility. teenttac 4 . "f * - 41. hr ar !' idenee, in4'.erstic :‘„ Z•tti.:l by iterv.•!..• n% 1 0 "4 :::1% v: .1.t may obtain speedy felief hy l the Pro' ••• Noon,* ho the co etry ' J ibing pricier. by fun stat ing their cases by l' o4 P . " l . 84 2 r dressed m the Hermitage. as above. nil inclosing pound, will hate the'mcdi e in i x ionvediate;y t oilet elm infonnetion regaisite. Ni:o letter: re e r ited tml it • csro : Editud, Printed. and Published at the 06^e '", "111,1"11MVP.7,‘1.' arta ••TnE • CONTriflTib% (Sintritr‘' Parer/. N. oppueite St. 4 iel-nt'.lllool - Q.: 4.) !' 4 ? ali C 4134.000 Cal:0 1, Or.ltr,, it.. 4:r ae,ttestultti 21irword, 0 ~P I I 'I