The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

me I' i 1R" r I i 0 Mr. YORKE seconded the views of the last speaker, declaring that he would be better pleased if the Honourable Baronet would consent to with draw his motion. But he must add, that the Hon. Baronet's mode of proceeding appeared to him to be altogether novel and irregular—quite in opposi tion indeed to the Stunting Order of the House, with regard to any question upon the subject of relig?on. If it were, as it appeared, the only object of the Honourable Baronet to get his Resolutions publish ed, there were various means by which he might have contrived to give them publicity without this mode of taking the house by surprise. As the no tice of a motion upon this subject stood for Tuesday sesinight, he (Mr. Yorke) should not at present eider into the general question against the object of ho%evrr, he felt no hesitation in protesting •at the present time. The Right Honourable Gen. Liman concluded with obsessing, that he could not help expressing his regret that this subject had been taken out of the hands by which it was usually con dueled, because, if it bad remained in those hands it was not likely that the House ivould have been applied to such inconvenience and irregularity as the present mode of proceeding involved. Mr. MOORE thought that after the Resolution which the House had already adopted, and to which his Hon. Friend had alluded, the present Resolutions tnight.consistently be admitted pro /erase and printed without any discussion. - Sir H. PARNELL willingly mequiesced in the suggestion of the Honourable Member (Mr. Bankes), and withdrew his motion, as the only object which be NO in view was accomplished, namely, that of expleiwing to the House the objects necessary to sa tisfy the wishes of the Catholics of Ireland. Mr. PEELE observed, that the precedent alluded to had no analogy to the case of the Honourable Baronet, for the Nondurable Baronet, although de puted to act for a certain Haas of his Majesty's sub jects, was but an individual Member of that House, whereas the Right lion. Member for Liverpool was depeted to act Eby the House itself, being one of a l Committee appointed to draw up a Bill ; of which,l according to the Resolutions of the House, some provision for the security of the Protestant EA. blishment must neceatarily form a part. Therefore,' that Right lion. Member was acting in an official capacity in bringing forward the clauses which the gape agreed to have printed. Sir 11. PARNELL conceived that it was not ne emery for him to prove an exact analogy, in order to justify his reference to the precedent alluded to. The snotiou was withdrawn. MILITIA. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose, pursuant to notice, in order to move for leave to bring in a Bill to em power his Majesty to call out the whole or any part of the regular Militia. Ott the assurance which the House had already given of a disposition to support the Executive Authority in making adequate prepa rations for the security of the country in the present emergency, he grounded this propositioai and in the course of the discussion of the Bill more opportu. silty would be afforded for the consideration of the nature of that emergency, together with the general circumstances in which the Empire was placed.—At present he did not think it necessary to enter into these circumstances, and the more so, as he hoped to be enabled on Monday to bring down a Message from the Prince Regent, with regard to the arrangements which had been entered into with our Allies, together with Copies of the Subsidiary Treaties which hnd been concluded. That Message he should propose to be considered on Tuesday, and on Wednesday it was intended to submit a motion in conformity with the Subsidiary Treaties. Upon these occasions the great question as to the state and views of the cpun. try might be fully gone into ; but the information at present before the House he thought sufficient to jus tify the proposition of this Bill, to which indeed he did not anticipate any objection. For according to the principle of the Militia Law, he apprehended that this proceeding was justifiable, from the noto riety of the public danger, while from the nature of that danger it was obvious that our utmost military pleparatine must be made on the Continent ; but in making these preparations it consequently became proper not to neglect the means of providing for our internal security. Those means were to be found in the Militia, which various re;sons of policy sug gested the necessity of calling out either in the whole or in part, as circumstances might require.— Some portion of the Militia had yet a certain.period to serve, but there were many whose period of service was on the point of expiring, and therefore a legislative measure was become necessary, in order to render that body effective. With respect to that part of the Militia which, from certain circumstances, it was deemed expedient to keep embodied after the con clusion of the war, such arrangements were made as were found satisfactory, as to the discharge of men when their period of service should expire. But with regard to the great body of that force, the House must feel that it would he impossible to col lect and embody it without farther arrangements which it was the object of his Bill to provide. The Noble Lord concluded with moving fur leave to em power his Majesty to draw out and embody the Mi ;ilia of the United Kingdom. The motion being read. In reply to a question from Lord MILTON, Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the bal loted men would have all the same advantages under the present Bill, which they enjoyed under the former. ~ 1 r Lord FOLKSTONE adverted to the opinions for merly expressed by the Law Officers of the Croin, maintaining the doctrine that when the Militia ware called out the Crown had the right of continuing them so embodied, according to the emergencies of the . country and he contended, that-if that doctrine ivas correct, there was, no necessity for the present Hill. lie also condemned the apparent intention, as he understood the speech of the Noble Lord, of continuing those practices with respect to the Militia, which tended directly to over th row that wise and ancietst system upon which it had hitherto been con ducted; be alluded to the innovation of allowing militiamen to be drafted into the regulars, upon every temporary difficulty in wldcb the country might happen to be placed. Lord CASTLEREAGII said, that the 'won silty- the, L iEI ,was necessary was, because a great part of the Militia had been disembodied. And . . "L. , • - r 'll4 SrYttr*AN. . . . ~ wisatever'opiaion might be entertained of the prero- the Plaintiff sod kn. V‘artiei previous to their gative possessed by the Crown to eontintle the MI. ' marriage; the hittti . was the daughter of General litia, when once called out, it was never' sodentoixt , Std Edward Shipley ;* he perforined the ceremony that the Crown had the power, in case of war, to' of marriage between them on the 2T41 of December, to call out the disembodied Militia by its own ars- ' 1814, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square.— thority. : He had since known them; they had three child. Lord FOLKSTONE explained. I dren, one of whom died in the West Indies—two • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL denied• that Orly survived, between the ages of six and eight years.-- opinion delivered by himself, or his Learned Friend, From every opportunity he had of witnessing, he on a former occasion, at all affected the necessity of always thought they lived in the greatest harmony, the present Bill for calling out the Militia. i and were mutually blessed in the affection, of each Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. I other. Mr. TIERNEY enquired whether any reply had ' On his cross-examination by Mr. SCARLETT, he been received from Vienna, to the overture made to ' stated, that Mrs. Warner bad, since at event Iti this Government by BOnaparte; and, if so, whether laded to, occasionally visited et his houses • - the Noble Lord would have any objection to coin...! Mr. Jones, a cousin of the Plaintiff proved, that municate it on Monday, when 'the Message was to :be had ' frequently visited his house, and always be brought down ? * ' thought both him and his wife extremely attached, ! . Lord CASTLEREAGH replied' io a .rety low' and' to feel an equal degree of solicitude for the hap tone of voice, bat we niideratootfhim 'to state, tbeLt ,ittess of each other. . the Message would embrace the fbpic stinted to by r On his cross-examination he said, he had been the Right Hon. Gentleman. • • -, • ' ;m"' i a tOld by the Plaintiff that he had instituted suits in Sir R. HERON moved fora variety of Papetiire.l Edinburgh, and in the Consistory Court at York,, specting the case of Governor Ainslie, vi bi c i, i p ers. l to obtain a divorce from his wife. These proceed- Ardered accordingly. . I jags, however, he understood, had been brought to Mr. GOULBURN laid on the table 'the'ropy of a conclusion. —. i Proclamation issued by Governor Ainslie.,,," 1 John Steel; servant to the Plaintiff, proved, that Mr. BUTTERWORTH roared for Au - Amount , on the morning in question, he was alarmed by the of the produce of the Stamp Duties ..eik . tamphlieg i mills of 'hit master from the drawing-room, he ran daring the last year. - - ,to biin and,found him holding Captain Jones by the e vil _ The Irish Assessed Taxes Bill was at third , c011ar.... lie said, " Steel I have called you to bear i time and passed. • • • • -. t - ' ~ I witness to the state in which I have found Capt. ! Mr. V. FITZGERAU) 'moved, 111* aSfeeneittee ! Jones and Mrs. Warner." Witness saw Capt. Jones I of the House, various Resolutions, Opposing that i in such a situation * es left no doubt in his mind of . certain Duties of Tonnage, &c. should . be imposed , what had taken master seemed dreadfully I upon vessels entering the harbour of DeWitt, f or I agitated, he persuaded him to quit the room ; as he! . the purpose of defraying theespeace of intended i nz ,. retired, Mrs.. Warner exclaimed, " Warner, don't provements in that Port.' ._ . bi a fool !" end the Defendant said, " indeed yon A conversation ensued, in. Which Mr. Shim, Sir II are mistaken." In a few moments after which he re-I : H. Parnell, Alderman Atkins, Mr. W. Pole, Geo. I turned, and upbraided Capt. Jones with the infs..' Gascoigue, and Mr. Peele, participated.; after which I moos and base dishonour of his conduct. • Witness . the Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report or. entered the room at the moment his master drrw.lik: , drred to be -eceived to-morrow. sword, awl he saw Capt.. Jones fall on his kst-ees, Oa a further consideration of the Repvt. of the filarehisbreast,and saA "Strike! for I deserve your . 4 Calcutta Limit's Bills,*the 'BM was recbmnutted, sod vengfanca.". , Mrs. Warner immediately fell• on tats. . several amendments hating been introduced e the Re- door, and fainted. The two little children then•en- ' port was received, and ordered to be taken into fur- tared the fop", crying their mamma was killed, and ther consideratiOn on Tuesday, and tbe Bill, as the Plaintiff took them by the hands and led them . amended, was ordered to be printed. from the disgraceful scene. l On a further consideration of the Report ef. the , Witness, on his cross-examination, said, he had East India Gratuities Bill, it was agreed tooled the been examined as a witness on this subject in Scot. Bill was ordered to be read a third time W-morrow. land, but he did not know for what purpose. 1 The Foreign Slave Trade Bill was read ithird time. Captain Maxwell, of the 26th regiment, proved,: and pasfed. .. : Oahe had been sent by the Plaintiff to Captain - . The False Weights and Measures Bill' via mad. Jones to say, that he could not be granted leave of , a second time, and ordered to be cotrailled- sat. absence till. legal process wu served upon him.— ..• . . morrow. Witness upbraided Captain Jones with the base dill- The Local Militia Bill went through a c omn ati ge , honour of his conduct, end advised him, if ever he ' the !Leport of which was ordered to be reeelesd i tt . p felt disposed to be guilty of such baseness in future • ! morrow. to lock the door at least. The Defendant then use d • .., Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up Lord Nelson's an expression too gross for detail, but confirmatory, Estate Bill, which was read aOW times aett-orderecl• o !; hi s guilt, to be read a second time to-morrow. This was all the evidence adduced. • I The other Orders of the Day were thei'slisposed Mr. SCA RLETT addressed the Jury in mitigation of, of, and the House adjourned. , damages, and vontended, that although it Certainl y ' ot did appear that the Defendant was discovered in a LAIF IiVTEL LIGENCE. very questionable situation, yet there was no positive proof of the adultery. Lord Fr.LENßGtrounit summed up. the facts, and left it for the Jury, under all the circumstances, to say whether there was not the most conclusive evi dence of the criminal intercourse, both from the situation in nhich the parties had been found, and the subsequent expressions of the Defendant himself.. The Jury, after a short consideration, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, One Thousand Por COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY I. CRINI. CON. WARNER V. JONES. By this action the Plaintiff sought to recover com. pensation in damages for criminal conversation with his wife. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the Jury, in stating the case at considerable length, and . commented with becoming severity on the conduct of ' An accident occurred on Monday last, at Man the Defendant, who, while under the roof of his friend, had violated every principle of honour and chaster, which, for some time, caused a considerable morality, by seducing the affections of his wife, b alarm through the town. It was the day fixed up on y' for the whole of the Sunday Schools t o meet i n the reducing her to a state of the lowest degradation, and ' by destroying that domestic happiness and conjugal Old •Church, to attend Divine Service. The chil dren assembled amounted to nearly eight thousand affection which had previously existed between her and her husband. The short facts were these : in number. • •Duting prayers, by some accide n t, The Plainti ff was a Gentleman of high respecta one of the windows was violently broken, upon i bllity and unimpeachable character, a Major in which several of the children got upon the end et the 26th regiment of foot—the Defendant was a one of the forms placed ire the aisles, to see what war'i Captain in the same regiment. In the early part of the matter, the form tipped up w ith th em . Thi s ! caused a violent scream and general alarm, that sortie the year 1813 the regiment was quartered at Dum ut of the'building had given way, a rush t o th e d oers fries, in Scotland ; and the Plaintiff, for the con- I venience of his family, which consisted of his immediately took place, in consequence of whi c h on e boy was killed, and several so much hu r t, as be wife, two children, and his domestics, took a house, called Youngfield-house, within a mile obliged to be taken to the Hospital. •Arrit.tY re Boxe-retterr.—She tiaras -wits. ge i of the town. An intimacy having subsisted be about in sailors' dresses to beg, hiiin'eretpleutly of 4 tween the Plaintiff and the Defendant, the lat. late taken their Station-in Bond-street Ildeijarnira ter was frequently invited to the house of the former, where he had an opportunity of seeing her of constables was; yesterday' sent eihtePrehend them. In doing this they met witilliiikeres)steuce.l Mrs. Warner, who was a most lovely woman, The apparent seamen attacked and up to that period had maintained the with , bludgeons, and a ' battleirks totipt, darieg,whic'h I most spotless reputation. The Defendant haring , bludgeons t he- hick were brokeniand teri , tieviie Wouedrinflicted. - in the month of February sprained his ankle, Plaintiff, with tlic greatest kindness, inn ] w i th the. After an °heti - nate contra,' 'Tea 'bet of the,six beg view of providing more certainly . fel ; his comfort.t. gars *ere skured ; the tither twe'aedetheie es'cape., prepared apartments for h i s acconinsod l e. ] The cdastables Wintiliteivierds in'ahtsi their •et 3voulnds - 1- '''" • 4 • his own house. During this residence he, .4 to Mr. ffetivkide. t 1 ' 7 course, became more intimate with the family, 14 l O^ Thee` it bof?iiirtit pear ' s old, hi Orilevenor- sqoarej,was an Y ortnnetily nib . °tier. while thus participating in the fiiendty hospitaliti es : tsiMrlerolter'e, of the Plaintiff, he committed 'die base and atro;', l earr l 4 4 2 l 'AU itfinilitlug 'ln ead the fl ied. The pout cat d fiat taken up, end conveyed In' a lifeless cious act which formed the ground for the present ' Mite ii;the Ifospital;where little hopes ire entertained action. It appeared that on the maiming - of the 51ft of March, the Plaintiff; the Defendant, and Mrs:' of his reenrerY• i- Warner, all breakfasted together in the drawing-I M ff) , a hundred and fifty workmen are now e m : room. About 11" o'clock the Plaintiff mounted his** Pl°Yedl° pulling down the offices and wi ngs o f Bur horse to attend parade at Du mfries—the Defendant I iingtan Hawe s, great part of which Lord G. CA VEN -. said he would feed his dogs and ride after him. It ' ruset is about to rebuild upon a new pla n , w ith a appeared that the Defendant did feed his dogs, but ' slew to greiler space in the apartments. Th e h eav y immediately returned to the drawing-room, where ' wall of the Court-yard in Piccadilly is to h e rem ove d, and a row of handsome nooses built in its s te a d.— . Mrs. W. remained. The Plaintiff having reached Streets are also expectecrto be famed at the sides of the top of a hill, from whence he could command a ' view of the parade, perceived that the men had the present Court-yard. Preparetions'ete making at Arundel Castle for the been dismissed, and immediately returned home.- 1 He proceeded without suspicion to the drawing. grand . fcte to be given to the Barons .of•Fatgland on room, where he discovered his wife lying en t h e • the 15thof Jane,. to commemorate the 600th antti the sofa, and the Defendant in such a situation as vein!) , of the signing of Magna Charla. , left no doubt on his mind of his dishonour. He . -Quasi EXTEIestVE RO 813 Pie' .. instantly seized the Defendant by the collar, and efientoe l ?„ ° ,, u „ A e ft i l , 4 i7oT h iriz d ;; Y i t a n i t t l e (ri F" l 4 l It n i ' r snrlin " p lu i T i lin. Iron -r :1 - 0:(1 pr ° 4l7f e r n r: t.: ins e ' called loudly for his servant Steel . , to bear witness to her master, of money. Otte, stud j inizo z i e t s i tent. ri The property irra+ tootii at the npurtmeuts of the scene which was presented. Mrs. Warner ran behind the screen and concealed herself; but the with wh e n:, Z.,T:ilius tb e r nli i n e ett s ui e r tu tt i . d. Bl .;:t i'l i i t tli o l‘ :ct7sT27( . en a 71" servant obeying his master's call, perceive d' the situa. having atm, been appreliewled;*sswi elialged with heig n a lug , h : eertied In the rubbery. Oh beim; token, he confessed to the lion in which the ilefendeet , was. ; officers, Garner and Polite, that he had carried awn, the pro • To prove the essential facts of the case, • ' perty, Collins handing it out of the hots eto him. In his room !en: round' a new loom, porch:teed with the spnil from . Mr. The Rev. Mr. Penfold was first called. plc de- . posed, that he had some slight acquitotabee with Bot h 1 l;,.7o.heer: l 7,iirecire'll'urlle ( r o t :l d a: 4 j t e t t l e fo . r t tr ie l ,t, • 4" " .. e 9.-1. 9ffsds. , '~. xli ICC 1014 1 ; "4' • - -- - - ' • ......:.~ ~..,,.4., ~...a5:.... _ WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIIt ' Sur eu INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The best Bccommottitinn for Tratellers, gond Beds, Gigolos, and asoderate eitlirres- • • •.; The following Pest Conches, Ceaebes, &CM the Saracen's Head luso, Suow-ltill: TRAVELLING rnmis LONDON TO LLVEI IN TW ENT Y-NINE HOURS. The UMPIRE, a new Liverpool Post Coach. only on the fond, car ries Pone Mode and Your Outside; , from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill. London, every t. One;o'Clock, arrives at Liverpool nest afternoon sit Si a o'Ci Through Dunstable, Wookaan, Lethletiny, Northampton, ri ' ford, Lutterwortb,lHuskley, Atherton's-, Litchfield, Stara Risgely, Newcastle, Braretitsogreen, liontsford, Warringt on , and Mies. UN BRIDGE. Hayes, &lethal!, and Haas:ell N. Coach, Attempts'', at Four o'Cloek. WEY MOUTH Union Coach. Four Insides, through ~ chester, Hlnedford, Salisbury. and Andover, evert Afterno on , arrives at Weymouth oritt.drty, at Oar; where ibe No w ,. sail on Wednesday and Stoned/1y Afternoon, at Fier, M soy and Jersey, from whence there is a regular catirc Cherhurgb and St. Maloes. The road from Cherburght. is the most delightful and the cheapest in France. BRIGHTON New Elegant Port Coach, Four 1,406 every morning at Nile ()Thick, thrsorgh Crawley, Rye gate, The W EYMORTH, Dorchester, and Blondford ' Post-coach. every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides, LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to' corry•four Iteides, every Morning, through Letter worth, Riga Craws, liiockley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Utlesthorp, Nortimalptue, able Duioattle. Arrives at Liverpool toes' A fterueon. EX L PER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorcbtaiter, rehear Dartmouth, and Salisbury, Now Post Conch, every Mr at half. pat Sit o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hood . • min.ter, jlrirlport, Ulausiford. Basiugstoke mid Bugshat. I • BOSTON, Spalding, Petelsoretigit, Saito!, and don. New Royal Mail Coach, awed every Evening,. ' from Easton to Spirshy, CoithMelawhy, sod Hall. LIVERPOOL, Wacitsgton, littelsinrol, Stone, and field, .Post Coach, culled, fbe ligotillisimse every Evening I Five o'Clork, to the Silence's's Head Inn, Dale-street, Lit Obi. Guarded lb.-Nigh/nit. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through' petthatn, Caine.' and Marlborough, every Afternoon; ar Mr. May's, the Greyhound ton, Bath, and the Londnal Thomas -street, and the . Swan Bristol, Best lluillialle"Caaches :40 Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, Ate. LEEDS New Light C.otch, called, The Roches**, s' nit every Morning at half-past Seven n'atek t tented Four I Insides only and Koes remarkably easy, with a Gail through. .! eel. ' Paste s Stamford, 'Newark ; Settled. Doncaster and Ferrylwidge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, nest Day:at-Nam I Nom Obit/lodine - the 011COITIMMI C pOditioa of this 10 molt, it is allowed to fie toe isnot operable and complete Milk Convey. apre,on the North Road, being unequalled in Accoarratidatiea by_itity other: ' Efil) A Is; Intwaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, - ••• Chortelt.Orntskirk. wad Garst; Post Conches, e'wry : noon, at .Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtime. Gretnn4reen Anoint, _ Brownhill, Thornhill. Sangoltar.Kilit. detisock, Kiugswell, and all parts of &witted. Comperdown Crutch (Daily). YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout. sets oat every Iliebslng at half-past Sex it'Clisrk. by way of Newark, Reeled, Tadeoster, Dar lingtou, Northallertoe. Durham, Illnepathe nod Awrwiele... I Passengers finding themselves fatigelid from the length of tlt ! journey, may rest what time they=se. sad then powesd without any additional fare. .1. . the Mat* Swats, Ca. nay -street. York, runs Coaches to ealiderialds HMIs rough. Whitby, and other Places BRI DOENORTH gad Wald new Peat Castle, Evening. ; CARLISLE, Peurith. and Whitehavea. Piet Cie* gee* with Four Horses, nod a Guard all the trey. Pales through Brauer, Appleby, Grentabridge. Itichmead, Caterick. 80. roughbridge, Wetherhy, A herford, Doncaster, ead Olaterthast (the nearest way by eighteen miles 1, sets eat every Morn*. and psi forms tat journey with the greatest leaky. Passenger.' , detatned ma the Road by busioess or pleasure, have Ottoman, ladvantage ..f their seats being secured in the best Case . WAK EFIELD' Post Coach, every Mending, at half-past Six o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yule, New Coach, avers Morning, to , the George. Inn. SuLderlead. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogieten, Newtastle; and Wolverhampton, Post Conch. every Afteersolt. guarded. BIRMIN GHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guilt* Feb • nut every Aftrotoon, nod remises Birmingham nest day atom. Fauns by Oxford, Er•ton, and Shipstone, to the thdracetir Head, iluit-street, Birmingham. CHESTER., Newport, Whitchureh, Terparley, Nantwirli. Northwich, and Middlewith, Post Coach, every Eyeless, at Five o'Clock, SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shirnal, Post Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Eveuing, at Five o'Clock, parted. •,* For the coavesience of permits residing sit the WV!t end of the town, Passestsers.nad Parvels are hooked for all the rth)we Coaches, at Hatchard's Coach °Mee, New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. N IatVOUS , iTRICTUftir.S, LUKS. Ala EN Professional Men, eminent for skill toad experience. offer their advice, sad exert theirahi lities for the cure of a few reigning dimmers. they rise superior to that prejudice which is sti jowly excited ugaitot the adver tisements of men, ignorant of the firm prinelpies s awl uneducaled in the proct ice of physic. Mes s rs. CURRIE. and Co. regular Sorrons, sanctioned lay every privilege in practice. and by the walls ,st'Sllefi'6ll which their mode of trelionent for Venereal Cionplyints ha, hitherto heft attended. continue a ith the same ossidelity to direct their studies .to the curt of every species of that hanefal poi.,e, as well nis the removal of these distressing debilitiri and deticienc s ies which prevent or embitter fheinatri monied stare. In Use catalogue of human infiemilies there ale none mace ittilictiog than those which are the unovoidable con sequences of on indalleuce in a certain destructise habit. The unhappy sufferer broods over Isissaisfortunes, ashamed to seek relief u. ail le is reduced Ica such a state of misery as to fender life oppressive. To such 'tersest' it will he a ,wanting rare fiesn to know, that they may now, by a new and itsfhilible re medy,•he restored to their former coomitutional strength and vi gour. Weak. relaxed, and debilitated habits, peoceeding either from nn excess of csolugal am' illicit pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates,• hard drinking, thee itijadieletto not of taercurp,•fic. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self-evident prnpasition, that where the aggre. gate of intellectdal capacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few• peculiar complaints. there must he the greater certainty of success ; rind as ft proof of this position their 'me thod of Cure is so, pal ticularly expeditious, to well at safe, and Att evidently snitcritir ti the min practice, that In some llighl cases of infectioa a perfect restoration iv completed in the short period of lhrte days, and iu those of the Ullllo 4 i inyetera c-y, 'where other practitioners have failed, a proper pert' , Veranee in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sale. well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early ~ 11 plicathin, the patient w ill C3C:llie the danger and expense of a tedious attendance upon she less experieured practitioner. In the mint nlttlitutte NIA consplicated cases of venereal infeetiom, such as ohctructions in the nereitra; stump evenly...en, *net 161111011oi, cal Inns ul eery, eru pi lons, sem iwt I wet' knee:, eleets,as a lot Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which hate hellion the skill of other prartitioriers,nre,b) their present itnplo ved plan of treatment, etfectually nod permanently cured,withoet the patted' suffering the exeruciatiog polo and alarming hemar linage II hich frequently follows the application of the lunar rates tic. tothecourseof2oyearsextensivepre tice in this metropolis numerous cases of strictures have been and are dale under their care, the total eradication of which is eterted by a safil, cer tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to SAY other let adopted. The neakness, relaxation, and debility procecd• mg (ton, this roinplittat, Is 'speedily removed, aid the patient restored to sound Mal rigoritus health. m a w h ere ( h e debil!ly ha, for Nears filmed, u proper pesseverunce in their restorative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensahly rtstotilte lo revive the slutaberlhg sparks of like, and to mini' mate the coestiottion. Sevetal ,Nohleineo aarl Gentlemen Of the first respectability leave been under the care of ?tfessr.. Carrie and Co. fur the re tanval of complaint. of the utetbra, strictitres, dte. t and having recri%ed a. rattiest:lnd ',crewman 41re, request that refercoces may he mode tot hem. as sati4,rtnry evidences of the (With e superiority of Messrs. Carrie and Co.', plan of treatment. Many of these (it ntlettseu Lave had *strictures from ,1Q to 10 sears. awl had been nailer the trate of Messrs. flame, ilea visides y and other &wows of equal ,eintitence i , yi Ito attempted the cure by the ap plicittlon theluaar caustic, wittiout success. Messrs. Currie mid Co. may be cote& ted by either les. wish. the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hundur, at their hoe" 1 .4 " 107, I at ton gat den. Patients in the o.tirttry ate requested to State t!te Wile" ••ar of their tae., atte, aid generisl habit of living, r. restlittrince for advice and mediciues, when the Slllie ill T i r given er seat to ant• pin of the ki.ledom. To et sure that -.Tor sus essential toibeit tiutleteikieg: the postage of lens;, non • s ! 1444'd iu tie neeeunt • gee .medieines.-9te Juoe, flatttouvoclea. • ' I LON nUN • Pri‘ed by I)! Le vin& Srais•raw Orrtort, 81, Fleet-weft, :r 0 1111.11lar R ea d oda, choice Wt 041 from EKPOOL, V ens night k: sets out very dov at i n'Cl , irk, pion, wet_ held, Stone, itrutioit aa , New p ost mash nor. 'thermal% o Packets In Gueia. cey4nce to 'ft to Paris, yeute, & e . In Nd (un es. sets nut iiiurkley, rthamplue, . Falmouth, y Moralist soil ie. As. %shut. 2 Hosting. • Coaeliet and Evening at Yet, Liver- NCI Chip. ; arrive at lots Tavern, . 4 -Couthes Oise, sell trim Four rd through. Doncaster re :et IN eft. tristrir, it is be Convey. orraoaalial le, Bohm, wry After. Dumfries, Kimmel!, 17). pertinsed t half:past rates, Dar kririebr.. oh of the procasa oa Swats, Co. I, elMeie- oft, nary lurk gum Os through