The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-08 00:00:00

Tull QtYSEX. Yesterday, pennant to requisition, signed hy chose . or hundred inhabitants of the United Karialies of St, tibles's and St. George's, Bloomsbury, a public Meeting of the Inhabitants was held in tlae Freemasons' Hall, tor the purpose of considering the proprirtv of present ing an Address to her Majesty. Lang before twelve o'clock, the body of the Hall, and the galleries were crowded to excess, by a most respectable assemblage of Lilies and Gentlemen. The Chair was taken by J. A. Hums, P.si. one of the Chureliwardens, who, in a few words, stated the oh. 'pet of the Sleeting, and expressed his hope that every person would obtain a fair and candid hearing. Messrs. Moore, Waithman, join. Sir ti. Noel, Dart. Major Cartwright, Sce. were present on the pla►form. Letters were read from the Marquis of Tavistock, '.:;r It. Wilson, the Hon. 11. Bennet, Mr. Denman, Mr. Whitbread, and others, apologising far their nomatten danee. but expressing their approbation of the object of the Alerting, and their wish that the united yoke of the people might be directed by Petition to the House of I mansions against the Hill. Mr. NM Moose, M. P. then rose to move the first RE -solution. Want of space compels us to omit the ob ten-alias* with which the Resolution was introduced, 11.1 t we vannot refrain from noticing some of the remarks ttith whirls it was supported. In looking at the deti .‘isuts itt the Lords, he said, it struck hi m fir s t, as a ye. maeltuble fact, that one-third of the Lords did not vote at All; one-third was absent, notwithstanding as artier gad corrupt a canvass for votes as had ever taken place, even in the most rotten and corrupt borough.—(Ap p!..ose.) There were twenty Bishops—(a laugh), vi clot of them were found absent, twelve of them voted. eleven out of th • twelve upported the (till.—(fries of shasur.) Mr. Moore—lt might he shameful, bat it was tore true. Why, might it be asked, slid not the entire of the Bishops vote? They found that they could not tote for the Bill, and something told them that they Optstkl not vote against it. 'lime are such things u pluralities and translations, and should ever a retorts. take place (it could not take place too soon), the coign • try would have to consider with respect to these plurali ties and translations. Eleven Bishops voted for the ltill ; one only voted against it. That one was the Arelihishop of York.—(Applause.) He did not wish to impute a hail motive; he was %tilling to give credit to the Archbishop, hut it was somewhat curious to remark, that the only Churrlitnan who supposed' the Bill, was one who (-mild meet with no preferment ;1 pl real above all favour; the smiles of the Sovereign s.r the power of the Minister could not make his,, higher. I !low different to a plain man would appear the duty of the instead of supporting the Bill they shouhl i s a‘e into the closet of the King—they should have represented to him the cruelness, the inpstice,, and the danger of the measure—and slimed the Throne ' and the Country the lamentable ronsequences which Issi ll lst follow such a measure. They, hot , too k ! au.,ther course, and what was the end of the elnnisy f:irer Why nothing but the defeat of the Minister. Take. said be, take from the numbers who somber!. 41 the Bill the names of the Ministers and the Officers of tut. Household, and the prosecutors will find themselves in the most wretched and forlorn minority that ever ; to *Eked the disgrace of a fallen Minister—(.applause.)-1 liappSly for the country they were virtually defeated ; ' the attssek was made upon one branch of the Throne ; I if our branch of the Throne were degraded, they might then tremble for the rest. The Honourable Gentleman 4 osiclu.lrel by moving the first Resolution. Mr. ROGERS it, sirsd it sys• illicit put and it assi noisily .du ted. us. Atm., 1 art. considered himself called upon to sw a few words, after the very handsome manner in Isi,•li be had been invited to attend the present most r..spersaille meeting. Thongs the Bill against her .11 tjesty had been read a second time in the House of I. 0,1% he felt perfectly confident it woubl never pass int., a law. Much vet remained to be done, before that lid he aceonsplished, and therefore the exertions of erg r c 'Wrists subject were called for.—(llear, hear.)- 11• sted the BPI, as lie considered it subversive of the very first principles of British jurisprudence. lie would wish all England to come to the conrhision of petition irg she 000000 ons Ilonse of Parliament against that in fs 11.111* 11-4 Load cries of hear')—which if ever passed into a law, would be the ileertiction of every principle of liberty. The lion. Baronet roncluded by Inuring the INN .111 resolution amidst fond applause. J. W t SIREN ea. Esq. seconded the motion, and at souse ler.rt Is defended the Q. 114.11, in whose I Behold he once had tl:e honour of holding an uffirirl situation, and • ,sr conduct had been usarked by every sense of deco rr.•., and propriety. Major Ir‘RTWIIIIIII7, Mr. Tll CIA'S IL, 111141 Mr. WAITII. sttv. jun and I other Gentlemen (whose speeches i:r.linoits preclude no front giving), snored the wine qumit Resolutions, which were unanimously agreed to, ▪ was also an AllilreSS to her Majesty founded upon them. After Thanks to the Chairman, &c. the Meetingbroke el. The major pallor the persons present signed the Ad !rem . . 1 ,, the course of the proreedings, a rommnnication Tr,, made to the meeting by Sir Koller% Wilson. It was a 1 .:ter containing a copy of the Quewe's Protest or de r:Aration to the Moose of Lords. The contents were lei I by Mr. Barber Beaumont, the reeding of the eon- Olt paragr:iplt in which her Majesty declares her i”-orence, excited the strongest emotion in the assembly. id try, indeed, all the ladies were moved to tears. Most of die men involuntarily rose from their seats—the scene leas novrl, moving', and in the highest degree impressive. By the ship Kineersley Castle, lately arrived from tl.• Cape and St. Helena. we learn that linonaparte se..! In good health. Sincle relaxation has taken place 1.. iegarel to his visiting different parts of the island, Liole l►e was now accus'osoed to do without guards. 11:s Louse was nearly finished, the last TOlllll being Ova papering. It is a comfortable rusidence: he often su;►erintended its progress. Madame Bertrand was vs AI; she was daily seen amusing herself with her c!,:ldren, sit in nunater, who were allowed every range of the island. Saturday was cnentnitted to Ilchester Gaol, William 11% rne, who . has been for several years Governor of Walcut 41w-house, for embezzling sundry articles of wearing-apparel, belonging to the parish, which had limn (*trusteed to his care. _ _ _ The Gdsetts of Saturday contains s loyal address froot . 'such of the inhabitants of Margate as withdrew j from patine !ocean., of which we formerly gave an I account. These people, like the addressers of Exeter,' went greatly at a loss for matter on which to compli swot his Majesty. Initial of giving vent to praise and thanks, they affect to give way to tears. They are solicitous about " our invaluabiz constitution," rod " p:otectiott againat.the designs of wicked and prodigate aim" So far well; but it would have been better if they had shewn in what respect the constitu tion has been injured and endange:ed, anl by what tie scrOtiou of tin'sning nos. ...--- , TPE STATBIMA. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP RING'S BRNCH, Nob. Before Mr. Jostles, ILITILIT Slid Mr. Jostle* Base. The Court was occupied the greatest part of the day in hearing motions fur new trials. SAN DES V. SMITH. This was en action fur the use and occupation of a house under a parol letting " front year to year, or so long as the parties shall please, until the tenantry 51i.411 duly ter.nivate." The question was, whether the tenantry was determinable at the end of the second year. by a notice to quit. At Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Best, the plaintiff hail a verdict, with liberty to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit, and Mr. MarryaU now moved accordingly, and obtained a rule to shew cause. ►Rt7ICH r. ►CTVRS. This wal a qwi tam action to recover a penalty of lOW. under the 22d (Jeo. 111. c. 41, fur voting at the !Ate election. for Arundel, defendant beitig a collector of lend•tax. At the last Slttiei Assizes, before C. Richards, the plaintiff had a verdict, n ith liberty to the defendants to move to enter a nonsnit. Mr. BARN IV% ELL now moved accordingly, and relied upon the second section of the Act, which exee.pts pers+n►s in the situation of the defendant fruu► the pe nalties of the statute. Rule to •Iles cause granted. A rItINA r. /RANCH. This was action against the owners for coppering a vessel, tinders orders siren by the Captain. The ship had gimr upon au o..casional voyage up the raiscan, and the question was, whether un•ners of a ship are liable for articles net absolute necessaries, fur nished under orders of the Captain, without their sanction ur authui ity. The question left to the Jury, by Mr. Justice Best, at Hnildhall, was, whether the Captain Iliad acted prudently in 'mina the ship cop pered for such a voyage. They found fur the defend ant,, and Si IKLETT, upon motion, now obtainril a rule fur setting :Aside the verdict, and granting a new JAI K4ON r. 4:II!ErN. This wag an motion for words impnting. to the phin till that he had vet fire to a home. At (foil Ms he roin. 31r. Justice Best, the plaintiff had a verdict for 111/. with liberty to move to enter a nungult upon ob jections to the pleaditivs, for that no gpecitic lions" was poin.eol out, neither iliol it aprar that the h on g,- adjoined others, so as to Shell* that the slander was of and concerning. an offence whioli would he Minnow,. Oa motion by 34. th-weer, a rule isi was granted fur entering a nominit. THE kING I'. XIX ►. ITHIIETT, R SET. The SOLICITIMMENIIIIAL, yin being asked if he had any thing to move, wished an early flay to he appoint ed for the further arguiw•nt 6,1 this rose. After va rious days had been proposed, it was ultimately agreed that the ra-e should be proceeded with the Thitrsday after nest. ruLlck: • Pcniac Orrice, Bow-saaene. —Yesterday after noon, about four o'clock, at the breaking up of the Douse of Lords, as the. Peers were returning front their Parliamentary duty, a number of persons assem bled at and near the corner of Parliatuent-street, and insulted several of them, particularly the Duke of Wellington anti the Marquess of Anglesca, whom they hissed, hooted, and g r o a n e d at. Ih e p o li ce , w h o were in attendance, both horse and font, took a num ber of the offenders into custody, some of whom were taken to the Secretary of State's °thee for the Dome Department three were brought to the above office. vie. Jo, el Fill //, journeyman to Mr. Markay, of Piccadilly; !harm nunies, journeyman to a cheese mong• r in Rubsell, , treet ; and Jwtea, a schoolmaster, of the Hampstead-road. 'I he charge of insulting the Peers and making a disturbance was proved by Das irs, Itirkons , Goodwin and Wilson, the constables, and also by Thomas king, one of the horse patrol. ?itch as proved to be a ringleader. tin his being takes. into custody, be offered a 101. note to be liberat ed. lin searching loins, his master's banker's book was found in his possession. The prisoner Jones also insulted the horse patrol. Mr. Birnie, the presiding Magistrate, highly cen sured their conduct. The prisoner, Fitch, expressed his sorrow far his conduct ; he said he was sure his master, Mr. Mackay, would not approve of it. The Magistrate called upon him to find bail to answer the offence at the Sessiuns. Mr. Birnie enclosed in a sheet of parr, and sealed up, Mr. Mackay's banker's book, and sent it it him. The master of the prisoner Toomes accounted for his being on the spot, he having sent Lim nal' a-let ter to Stockwell, and directed Liu* to go over Van:- hall Bridge. The prisoner oxpressing his contrition, and promising not to be guilty of the like again, Li was discharged. The worthy Magistrate said, lie should pursue quite a different course *yule Jones, who was the teacher of youth, and whose conduct, therefore, was highly reprehensible, us lie could not plead ignorance like u journeyman: lie should therefore call upon him for bail, to answer fur the offence which lie had com mitted. Fear AT TUE CI'ATOII Illocse.—Yesterday after noon, about half-past two o'clock, considerable alarm was caused at the Custom-house, in couseqttrnre of a fire which broke out in the stationary room, situat4 an the ground dour, near the public entrance. It arose from some damp papers being placed near the fire, and being incautiously left withont any persue to take care of them, the dames communicated! to the wainscot and fistnres. and biased with great rapidity. The utmost confusion fur some time prevailed, and the dif ferent persons of the establishment were on the alert in removing the books and papers; persons were dia -1 patched in all directions for engines, and in a short time several were on the spot, which bein g f ortmiate l y plentifully rnpplied with water. they soon abated the fury of the flames. By a quarter past three the fire war entirely extinguirbed, but not before it had de stroyed the,interior of the room ; a large quantity of hook', loose pojterA, print..! Ssc. but none we I believe of any ;mat DISCOVERY' SHIPS. =fait", OP A !ATTER, DATIL!) antrantax, ore. 20. " We have been enabled to obtain front an authen tic source the following particulars as to the retnlt of a voyage which will be memorable in the annals of by drography:—.- Lieutenant Parry entered by Lancaster Sound, proceeded directly over Captain Ross's special chart of land, and reached, in the parallel of 74 •`r 75, 114 or 115 West, about 550 miles farther than Captain Ross asserted the Polar Sea to be navigable. In 90 they fell in with islands, which continued successively till they reached the extreme westerly point of one in Ilk: here winter overtook them, and they turned back to 118, and wintered In a snug harbour in 5 fa thoms water. (There is some error in the figures here—either they are transposed, the vessels having reached 118 and returned to 115, or if 115 be the extreme point, then we should probably read 108 or 118 in place of 118.) On the breaking up of the ice this season, attempts were made to proceed wes terly, but immense barriers of ice from the Polar Sea' to the northward shut out all hope of succeeding in the parallel of 74 ; and before they could return to the eastward anal renew the attempt in a lower lati:ude, the navigable season, which is confined to august and a few days in September, offered no reasonable chance of succeeding this year; independent of which, pro visions would not have held out in so precarious and dangerous a navigation for the minter, anal the time they would certainly have been frozen up. The txistrnre of a Polar Sea to the westward of Ifearne's River," it incontestibly eslabli.hrd. Mar. kenzie saw it still farther to the westward, and by re ference to the map yon will perceive Icy Cape, whirls must clearly al ll ustratcs the American line of coast. Experience has taii4lat these hardy navigators, that in the month of August, such a powerful radiation from the land takes place, as to render a channel suf ficient to demonstrate the certainty of the existence of a north-west passage, anal that a practicable one, butt not open to any possilsle commercial purposes. lit 90 the compasses were useless on hoard, the attraction of the needle was extreme; in one case, I think I ii 6. "The crew• of the vessels have conducted themselves as became men in such a ttttt mentons expedition. They hate heels particularly healthy, and retairucal to Eng land with the lose of only one man, and that from CA• ssialty ; what a ponerful tribute to the discipline and rare of the officers rontmamling . , with the thermome ter of Fahr. 55 deg. below set.), where the breath of every one in his sleeping-place formed a sheet of ice over his head iu the moruing." n uni .,. o4 N a y. 6.—On Tuesday night, a link befora It o'clock, the premises of Mr. Billing', Km eer, st. Augustine's Back, were diseovered to ie „„ fire, and, from the deficiency of water which was st first experienced, considerable apprehension was ea . tertained fur the adjoining houses. The names ro t . firmed to rage for upwards of three hovs, and sot only destroyed 31r. Itilling,e's hone', but greatly d a , waged those adjoining, belonging to Messrs. Su gar, cabinet-makers, and Mr. Freeman, boot and si aN maker, and notch injure,' the stock of the latter imi. viJual. We understand that Mr. hillinge's family were in heel when the fire broke out, and that M it B. (who is far aci.vane.d in pregnancy) with dilfwalty saved her life by clamhering over the tops of ti e hou.es to a place of ?Air.. How the accidist sem , red we have not yet been able to ascertain; ha t „, learn that sin pipes of the different engims, v r hid, h ir a e l r f e a i n mm h e o r u s r e:l l o u r t I t a i e le Fl d o t a .s t ;ru w c u t u io ld n n , o v t d oui r d a wit awrartlfetin earlier arrested. ANoTHEit FlllM—About ten oVock on Tharssily night a lire broke out in the workshop of 3lr. tht r i, ints,l chairmaker, adjoi !itig the Star in, B e d, rninster, which destroyed the shop but, by the tier thins of the neighbours, the flames were pre►rateri front reaching the Inn, et hide is also by Mr. Hi►ch. i nv. w e are ',wry to state that the tire elissibil the .rester part of his stuck, cunsi•ting of tools, t ar , bet., chairs, &c. to the amount of from 2901. to NW which was nut insured. The engines did not arrive until the whole was nearly burnt down. 11.1VTICA I, INrELLIGENCE. The Washington brig privateer, of 1G gnns and 110 men, under Artica.'s colours, was oil the l'apes of Vir ginia Sept. IN, from a cruise. The DOll ai :: ice Packet, Clark, from Londonderry to New York, put into Strangford, leaky. She afterwards proceeded to Pontsferry, to discharge her cargo and re pair. The Mary ■nd Bette, Lambert, from Wexford to Li verpool, which was driven on shore near that port, _►:►Eh has kern got off, and was carried into the Old Hock on Sunday morning. The Pais, Fournier, from ►savannah to Havre, was driven on shore near Rochelle; but it was expected woold br got off. The IYilli•m, Keer., from Memel to Zaarilem, put back on Itith tilt. having sprung a leak, and has dis charged part of her cargo, damaged. The Johanna, liarenolt, from liusum to London, was carried into the 'reed Ist inst. having struck on the Ilaaks, and must discharge part of her cargo to repair. The Alonzo, Perkins, from London to Bordeaux, has put into Brest, with considerable damage. The Leander, Hodgson, with a cargo on hoard for Liverpool, was driven on shore at Odessa, during a gale and liras y swell on ;id ult. but got off, and was ready to proceed tilt the title. The Brilliant, Collins, from St. Petersburg to London sailed from Cronstaslt Sept. 13. and has not since been heard of. llithisrom, Nov. 4.—The Prince Saxe-Cohourg, Sus sex, Two Sister* Vine, and Concord, which came on shore yester,lay, were last night driven iv by the gale; the Concord, a total wreck, and the hull sold to-day ; the Sussex got oil' this morning, with little damage; and hopes are entertained that the Prince Saxe-Cobourg, Two Sisters, aid the Vine, will be got olf this night's title. it %)1114iATE, Nov. 6.—The Collette, Charlotte, Claeya, from Villanova to Ostend, was run foul of by a ship last night when off Dover, and having received considerable damage bore away fur this place; when, on entering the harbour, she struck against the 'pier and slink imme diately. It is supposed the cargo, consisting of figs, almonds, tic. is totally damaged, which is discharging. Potyrstos"rn, Nov. 6.—Put into the Slosherbank, about 15 outward-bound vessels, which came down from Haussgate and the Downs. l'ussrLs ft PM( LY WlTH.—(irate, from Workington for Quebec, on the 6th ult. in lat. 45. 55. N. long. 51. W. out 16 days, all well, by the Betsey, arrived iu the U i r d'erion, (Dntrh ship) from Amsterdam, hound to Batavia, on tile 4th inst. North-Foreland bearing west about 7 leagues distant, all well. lin the 12th milt. 20 leagues to the N.W. of Cape Clear, the Priscilla, of Carmarthen, Phillips, had bent, out 52 slays 1. int Carmarthen, hound fur Pieton, but intended hi snake for the first port, having been clismastr.l, in lat. MI. 3. N. long. 3,4 W. by the Hope, IVeleiter, arrived at tilasgow. Captain W. supplied her with water The master of the Priscilla, stated that the Sunday previous to Isis falling in with the Hope, he had sent his boat anal four men on shore fur eater, it hick never returned. gorlow, of Newcastle, I Ith Urt. hound to Quebe.., lat. 1 35.2. long. 4?.. by the Albatross, Eusenion, arrived at 1 Plymouth. _ ..... Oliver, Man*hard. Canada, 11th Oct. bound to Paler mo. 1at.42. 4s. long 11. by the Harriet, Cbming, arrived at Plymouth. Pca►aTat..xuw.—Cart. Jamieson performed India mile yesterday moraine, on the Edgeware-road, in two solvates sod twelve seconds, his time being two minutes zed fifteen seconds. He did the Ant quarter of a mile in a minute and Gee second. It was for 100 gs. sad time was hacked at 6 t o 4. We understand our countryman, Lard Hutchinson, has been apviinted tiovernor-tieneral of India, in the room of Marquis Hastings, who is shortly expected to retarn to Harland t and report also states, that the Karl of lionaugbtaore is to obtain the vacant Blue Rijand of the Order *ESL Patrick, worn by the hte gal .1 Ilwba. Dridim F 16,11 1 / 1 . 11 ✓oernal). -7-11 P ,--...............••••• .. AlAititi On Hui :Mb ult. at Llaatra•larararr. by the Re.. Rlrliorf Evans. Roderick Richard.... .4 Pennui•e. Est. to Aso Corbett.. yovattert ttsuffttter t e lata'Phoiva• E. and suer of William Chinas Pow-11, Es+ of Nootem, the resent turd Leutenotst, and P. for the county of Caraigan. DI F.D. On geturiler In•t, aftrr r short ilineae. Earth. the rife of Mr. Richard Ede nrdr, of ('nne-court, F.ee:astieet,Lo a d un , seed 4fl. On Fride% lest. et l'r ne-hill, Dwirtieh, I.iia, site of Thome,' f.: ribble. j•'u. r'...i. o n Iti f iedey Imo. itt Pilerrien-rtr_ert, _Elle . k_ ._ triris_ ni . Denirl Pinder, Esq. le the &it is ear (41114 e• e, Deputy SCILUf Mew her of the Corporation.uf tt.e City of Lostlaa. ...........- smestmaaw ••••••••••••••••••• "W' slight tlact• hat trivial halts drotruy AUI —Err '• The hardiest frame !" nn ESS RS. CUR It 1 E mist CO. having devoted thaw. JR. selves to the study of. and Steen gratified by the mod considerable practice in those braoebes of the professien vs hid) they tbonght proper to select. trust. that alter Dirty veers reeidence in this metropolis, their totems are so eel' keels n, and their reputation so (Idly establishes', that no ape logy is requisite fur :4 , eir iletilliklll from the regular mode of practice. It mac be proper to state. that their Medical Ede elation has been of the first dam; that the) are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh; rod u sati.- factory evidences of the truth of this statement. their diplo tens and testimonials may be seen at their Honer.. N... fin. Datum-garden, where they may be consulted with the treat est seerrey sad !teener by patients of either sex. aillicted by any of the following complaints :—i. The Vann& Disease. foe which they here discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete sabstitute for mercury In theme adds complaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating the dhsersler with-, out debilitating the coustitution.—Y. In cases of Nervousl Debility Safi %resettle/ Itelaxat ion. whether produred by roe vivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of snood p 1 or by solitary sensunlit). *here " The vigour &inks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pare, and animated bloom Dies from the (see, with squalid atrophy I)et our'd, in .allow melaseholy clad. Messrs. Carrie and ro. are in possession of a Meeleiw that stands un►ivalled fur its superior e4eacy, In givinr war to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his animal spirits, and re-establishing his vigour. without inflaming the constitution, and thus evposing him to the dangers of a r► lapse.--3. In Strictures of tIwU rettint, essrs. t:urrie and ttei plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other metlwk of mire. that they have exeited the astonishment and appre bailee of the most distinguished Surgeons. by etre-collie. is three weeks, cures which defied all the n a nieces of their skill. In the ewe of any of these romplaints their patients will he treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. The fee ',quieted is the same as that of regular practitioners. Patients in the country are requested to state ps tiesitir4 of their ease. age, snit ruo.le of living. cnelosintt a Its•ek ..0 En;lend Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to any part of the world. —No. Itq. Mimi-car 'en fly.'. Doerr ri (Wens user. Thy !mese, nllll (In the nip ditilte, That hone)-dmp) thy plenald7 QM:RATES, his discourse on twirl-cage. ins en raptured his auditors *lilt the subject, that the married men flea to t h eir Bites, and the bachelors linstened to he wedded : and *• The Speetattir" has affirmed, i!tat Iftic sold '• vi is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature, Mr seem' institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enioament ; terrain; not only with hap pine-4.4 on earth. but dispuaing the soul itself to harmonize with Miss hereafter. i 110 1 0 i I I I I Presious, bowev'er, to entering Into this hallowed °Migra tion. it becomes an imperative ditty, not only to regulated* passions, hut to rheum the grosser nature frota thocr na purities. width the freedom of unrestricted pleasure atsy hare entailed upon it. To the neglect of inch attention are attributable many of those hapless instances. whit*. slide they excite the commiseration of the beholder, sioelii also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Imsurions habits will raeminize the hotly—a reddenre in the tropics will retie the elastic fibre—but no‘re viperish% does the premature infattettion of youth too roomette! CON% t promise, the natural dignity into a ante of inanition. free whysioethe agonteed surerer more then doubts the theme cf Shrike. To all such. then, we adds ss ourselves, olferi4 hope—energy --museular strength—felielty ; nor will ea advances appear questionable, sanctioned RN they arch) IS multiplied proofs of twenty years successful eyperiesee. The sooty rare; of married life, are sometimes distinbci tss the suspension of those bleesines which coneentrate nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally a oak—set it can be strengthened, sad deficient enory iv" probed into funetional power. In every ease of ssohilitic intrusion, as well as is every rele sedum of the retserativo Prneomy. we pledge oar ability to cure ispre.lih, and a ith elect. Earnestly solicitous* repel the unfeeling empy ric from the position so roseate* ously taken up, we des late from ;mend principles with le* heeltation andeoandent in oar own honourable Integrity et Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the thilirinlf econtounity of either sex (especially those eaterlog into eta trimonlal life) at once to our house, utter* daily attendee* Is gives for personal erinthitation ; and letters from do aeon*, are isturestiately answered ; these moist moos* • remittance for Advice and Medicine. which eaa be forwarded to any phrt of the world. however distant. (10110 and Co. M. R. C. Borgooas. It. Booverleoitreet, Fleet-street, Loam. '.* Private door mood the comer. .Just published (Teeth @dittos), Tim AGM of LIFE, a familiar eonementere em the Awe Diedblith. By 002% and Co. Addressed to the Teethed tv of both Seem. May be had at IS. Paterweater -FOR PaLrsaY ; 111. Primers -street. Sobs ; 171, Illortmares and 4401 1119oksellers. Prise la. - - - - - - "'T & am WI ". "Med. end Pabliebed et the 00er et .Nt wraTirsenti" rid "Tie COMPTIT0110111" (3110 1 0 PCP2rVito ' , Kalif/1k opposite*. Clerseat's Caere*. by RDEILL I Jsp.. L..1.,110 to whim A* olinieU ••nt. Mae, &c. ire regraded to be 'admire. ;rl l