The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

1 ! • • • RETROSPECT. --oese-• It will never be forgotten that the Prince of Wales ns, educated in the genuine principles of pure Whig m%: it was ever a consolation to recollect, that, but a t:ort time previons to the unhappy formation of the I:roomy, his Royal Highness took a marked opportti ..ly to extol the sentiments of his great friend mail in -4.-..rter, Charles James Fox, and to express his sat's hsction that those sentiments had been steeply inculcated to the mind of that amiable Princess, whose premature .:oath the country still deplores, and will long have cause : ,....t seriously to deplore. It is reyorted that, on that interesting occasion, his Royal Highness, in a short bit elognest address, declared, " that he had made it his first care to instil into the mind and heart of his slaughter, the knowledge and love of the trite principles of the British Constitution ; and he hail pointed out to her young understanding, as a model fur study, the political conduct of his most revered and lamented rleml, Mr. Fox, who had . tett, and maintained with 'itch transrendeut force, 'be jnst principles iiittni which the Hovernment, under his excellent Constitution, might to he administered, fur the true and solid dignity of the I rown, anti the real security, freedom, and happiness of the ;ieolle." Within a very few months after the delivery of thesecele breed sentiments, the debates respecting the establish ment of the Regency were norm, into, and the proud oligarchy of financiers and boronglimongers dared un blushingly to avow the power they bad obtained, mid tregnently exercised in private over the Crown itself. :Is-cording to their own acknowledgment, the executive authority had more than once been in secret abeyance, while they had themselves enjoyed all the royal preen gativtts. • It was not surprising, therefore, that they were unwilling to relinlaish even the nominal discretion of the Crown to a Pnnce who professed principles such as those which had so recently fallen from the lips of his Ilayal Highness. They could not controvert the ClAiall of the Prince of Wales, the heir to the throne, to sustain the sceptre of his unhappy father, although even for sti.:h a nefarious intention they bad a precedent in the conduct of their extolled predecessor, Mr. Pitt. They weitt more artfully to work. They brought about a ilimplele rernlntion in the Constitution . They set the Parliament above the Crown; and they did not hesitate to speak openly of their mastagentent of such a Parlia ment. The concessions of that Parliament will never I.e forgotten by the people of this country ; and we will venture to mssnre any King of England, who at any time 1.13 F be willing to remember, anti to resent. the degrad i-tg limits which that Parliament and its controlling Ministers dared to set to the exercise of the Royal dis ci etion, that such resentment will the inure endear hint 1., the loyal estimation of an indignant people. I The protests of the Princes of the blood, in conjunc t on with other members of the Howse of Peers, against many of the resolutions respecting the Regency, remain inscribed on the journals of that House, in testimony that the individuals of the Brunswick family were sen sible of this double compromise of the prerogatives of the Crown and of the prerogatives of Parliament, and of the indignity offered to both by the Ministry, who, under the den 'nation of servants of the King, were, in real ity, at once the agents and the directors of an overbear ing oligarchy. (In the second resolution, which de. chiral the Parliament competent to provide the means of supplying . the defect of the personal exercise of the rJyal anthonty, the Royal Dukes signed a protest, whirls strongly intimated " the usurpation of the royal autho rity, unsancdoned by the laws, the consent of the estates, or the know.dge of the Soverei ;" by which the power Ohs of - Regency Was to be measured out, bs, 4 owieva gn the Admlitsfration, to the at of the (.fawn. In pro testing against that contradictory resolitlion, which de- elated, that, for maintaining the constitutional who- city of the King, it was necessary that Parliaments 1 ii ,, iiithl legislate respecting the powers entrusted to the Regent, the Princes appear fully alive to the insult of- f-red in such a resolution to their Royal brother. An iiiiilt which can never be forgotten fiy the Brunswick t tinily. and for which that family must undoubtedly de .ire an opportunity, when in conjunction with the in s 1 , -ed people, to whose throne they were called, they clay summon these oligarchies! agents to answer for that and their other offences. In that protest, the Princes and Peers declared, that they had, " hitherto learned li,iin no one, that there existed any circumstance in the 1 st rtinn or eharacter of his Royal Highness the Prince (4' Wales, which could snggest the propriety of desiring at 'anger *celerity than our ancestors exacted from the 1 Prince of Orange, for his concurrence in such law as they deemed necessary for the maintenance and safety •.t the liberties of the people:" Yes, there was that in the character of the Prince of Wales, which, while it endeared him to the Whigs of the school of Charles James Fox and the nation at large, terrified the agents' of the usurping oligarchy; there was that declaration, which, hut a few months before, he had pronounced, tad in which he had declared his attachment to prin. I t iples which these pretended servants of the Crown had hang laboured to destroy. I 'an the Royal Dukes asd his present Majesty save hurled in oblivion that famous remonstrance to Mr. Per- I era!, signed by all the Princes, in the presence of their 1 Royal brother, in which they said, " we feel it a duty we'owe to his Majesty, to our country, and to ourselves, t., enter oar solemn protest against measures we consider a i perfectly unconstitutional as they arc contrary to, and a rt , •ersire , e ; the principles which sealed oar family ~ p ~, the throne of this realm." This is a protest, which, for their own reputation. ought never to be forgotten t• when they are ready to vindicate the sentiment contained i- , it, anti which the sly ?squirel endeavoured to slur 1/ ..er with his cast respecting " the express and concur rent support of precedent and Pacliatneat." they will la n.lonhtedly find the people of this realm ready to rally r:oand them. • • - :., a_ 111AIMAR01111 AND 11111011•TURAL MURDER. POWICOIIII.L, 11111. 15.--On Saturday, the 7th inst. at Pllillipstown, in the county of Putnam, Leonard Cum mings . was inhumanly butchered by John Mead, his father-tn-law. The circumstances that attended this horrid transaction, are said to he shortly as follows: The deceased and his father-in-law, Maid, were return ing from a wood frolick, upon a sled, in company with several other teams. Cummings had nnderatood that Mead iiad abused his wife • Mead was interrogated upon the subject by the deceas ed •, warm words ensued ; and in the course of the altercation, it issaid that the de reused struck Mead over the shoulder with as ox gad; . upon which Mead seized an axe, and although entreated rot to strike with it by one of the cornpihy, who ob . e eeee d him in the act of raising it. give the deentabd a h'aw which rut through his toiler bone, laid epee his hotly about twelve inches, and cut a large gash in bia - 1 heart. The deceased drew but one breath after reedy. inc the blow; fell to the ground lifeless without speak ing or uttering a groan. Mead was immediately se- , cared ; declaring when remonstrated with, thut..he eats glad he had killed hint, and that be ought•tolleve died before. 'lt h hardly meso' Wiley, Ikea aveselletof wilful warder was given by Vie bogie= hi , robbed Guroser. Mead is hi tbegaet hf au to await his trial. • • MARRIAGE. The first inhabitants of fireoce lived without laws or government ; no bounds were prescribed to their pas. shins ; their love, like the rest of their desires, was un confined ; and promiscuous mixtures, because unre strained by human authority, were publicly allowed. The tint who restricted their liberty in those respects was t'crropa, who, having raised himself to be king over the people, afterwards called Athenians, among many useful institutious, introduced marriage. Others refer the honour of this institution, together with the inven tion of dancing, to Erato, one of the Muses; but some understand by that story the marriage-soletnnity, the re- Eular conduct whereof, they say, was fi rst ordered by rato. However that be, it was in some time received by all the Grecians; her, no sooner did they begin to re form their savage and barban.u. course of life, and as sociate themselves in towns and village-ourieties, than they found it necessary to confine the unruly lusts of the people by establishing lawful marriage, with other rides of good manners. Marriages were peculiarly honourable in many of the Grecian ttttt monwealtles ; bring the more so, hecause encouraged by their laws. The abstaining from it in certain States was punished; for the strength of States consisting in the number of their people, those who re (weed to contribute to their increase were thought very cold in their affections to their country. In this respect, the lacedepuonians are remarkable for their severity against those who deferred marrying, as well as against those who wholly abstained from it. No man could live beyond the time intimated by the lawgivers without ineurrieg severe penalties; as first, the magistrates new mantled such, every winter, to run round the public fo. ram naked; and, to increase their shame, they sang a certain song, the words whereof aggravated their crime s and exposed them to ridicule. Another of their punish• menus was, to be excluded from the exercises wherein, according to Spartan etistinii, young. virgins contended naked. .1 third penalty was inflicted upon a certain .ao lenenity, wherein the trowels dragged them round an altar, (orating them with Weir lists. And, lastly, they were deprived of the' respect and itlitilience %%hit+ the younger sort were compelled to pay to their superiors and elders; and, theretote, as Plutarch saith, " man boom! fault with tell et etas till tel Dercyllidas, a great captain. and one who had conimanileel armies, who. coming into the place of assembly, a yosmg man, in stead of rising and making re • told him, Sir, you must not expect that his:lour from me, which cannot 1w returned to use by a child of yours when I am old.' To these may he added the 4\ihenian law, whereby t all who were commanders, orators, or entrusted with any public affair, were to be married, and have children and estates in land for these were looked upon as so mow pledges for their goal behaviour; without which they thought it dangerous to entrust them with the manage uieut of public affairs." LAM INTELLIGESCL COL ItT (11' LOWS BENCH. Fia. !3. THE I:lNsi r. WET. Tills was an information tiled by the Attorney-licneral against the defendant, l'aptain of a merchantman, railed the New Minerva, bound from Liserpool to Pertiatu buco, iu South .lineriea, and back again, fur unlaw fully putting on shore and leaving at Pernambuco, one Janie. Boyd a British %object, contrary to the statute of 11l and I 21Vi I ham 111. and t lie:aftli Geo. 111. the former of which enacts, " that if any Master of a British skip shall put a British subject from on board his vessel on shore, against his will, in ans finvign land, or refuse to take Lilo on board his vessel, if desirous of reaming kliastel to En daud, and to bring hint back to his own country, • ; 04 a resael, tomtit:p.o tk/rnefs ttn? „he le- . h rye months imprtsonnient, wltliOut Of =et rise." The second mentioned statute, for the profit/ 16n of nritish seamen, subjected the offender to prima l cation by information or indictment. . • Mr..lstives conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Dam ns:l the defence. The case was in substance this:—ln I ZiIS, the prose cutor entered on board the defendant •s ship, under articles for the voyage iu question, out and home, in the capacity of mariner and ship's carpenter. tln the ship's arrival at Pernambuco, in Receuilter the prosecutor te ceived orders to caulk her, which he proceeded to do.— The defendant went on shore for about two hours, and on his return he found fault with the prosecutor's work, and ace used hint of laziness ; but the latter said be bail ulnae a good day's work, and if the defendant did not like his performance, he had better discharge him, and send I • on shore. The defendant said, it was very well,—su he would, and desired him to make out his account for wages due to him, against morning, and he should then he paid and discharged.— The prosecutor accordingly next morning presented his bill, when the defendant desired I • to pay over with pitch his previous day's work, which he proceeded forth with to do, but in the attempt to execute the order, the kettle, containing boiling pitch, was upset, and scalded both his legs most dreadfully. He was sent on shore, and after three weeks' confinement in an hospital, he re turned to the ship, an.l desired to he taken on board in his former capacity. This the Captain refused to comply with, and sent hint on shore again, after tendering Itim his Wire*, which he refused to accept. The resident owners again seat the prosecutor on board,with an order from the Consul, requiring the defendant to take hint into his ship, and carry him home. The defendant still positively refused, and sailed to England without bins, and he was afterwards sent home by another ship. Mr. DaWMAN, for the defendant, submitted that there was no case to go to the Jury, for, according to the evi dence, the prosecutor had voluntarily cancelled his con tract for service with the defendant. The Cett► JUSTICI thought otherwise, and, under his Lordship's direction, the Jury found ths defesdiut Ouilty. sNnwolt V. MITFORO AND 0 RISC The plaintiff, who is one of a firm in Pk-month, brought an action of damages against use defendants for false imprisonment. The defendants were Commissioners of Bankrnpts.— It appeared that the plaintiff and his partner became bankrupts, and the date of the first hearing before 11* Commissioners was the 18th of September, 18124. There was another meeting du the 10th of Angnst, when * great many questions were put to the plaintiff, some Sir his answers to which; Particularly one respecting lit.' balance-sheet, were held to be unsatisfactory, and tin Commissioners, by their warrant, committed him it Nancgate. Here lie remained from the 10th of Angled will the Bth of October, when being brought up Isy: Ijabeas Corpus for it before Mr. Justice Bailey, and terwarils before the Chief Jmtire, he was finally dlio ebarired. Poe this imprisonment he brought the settees The *hairs Counsel placed great reliance spoil the 6 dirsumstasce of tem bearaed-Jedies hating bees of iep . i is that the commitment was illegal. Kvidelics al committal to Newgate and appearance before the need Jedges WLi produced ; but after bearing Coun sel' as both sides, the Court did not think the ce nse o f Won took placeln Mitielliset, and therefore the phde ton'ease Sailed.—Venlietvitietmait. , • ' slat/ eltii.tegiii. •0 , ......'- "merhis was an eitabliy -Dr.. Mart, •tbc itAllteilleiti 'tifetd Ill'liiihnsgh, deceased, fermeily an dicer in the THE STATESMAN. POLICE. -.4.-- POST-OFFici: RottREVIE4. navy, to recover of Mr. Coperand a stun of 1,400 L, which it was alleged had born lost to the estate of the deceased through his negligence. The facts as proem' were shortly these. Mr. M`Killough in his life-time ' effected a Piney of insurance at the Globe Life Office, upon the life of a gentleman named Riddell, for 1,4001.. 'fur which the yeailv premium was 971. 16s. Some time in 1518, Mr. 111•Killongh died, aid the defendants, M . Copeland and Co. of Surrey-street, navy agents, who acted in that capacity for him during his life-time, continued to pay the yearly premiums en this insurance regularly from the time of his death, until 1816, whea failing 'to do so, the policy of course, became void. Is the mean time the assured Mr. Riddell died, but as the policy became void through neglect of paying the pre minm, the executors of Mr. 111•Killough had no claim against the insurance of 6re. But they now contended, that as it was through the defendant's neglect this was occasioned, that they should have a remedy against them for as large a sum as they would against the in surers if the premiums had been regularly paid. The great question, therefore, in the case turned upon the degree of responsibility which blessrs. Copeland were under to renew the premiums. A great deal of evidence was offered on both sides.— It was admitted, on all hands, that the defendants had been regularly renewing the premiums until Isl 6. Rut on their part, they put letters of Br. Beatty to them, dated the year before, desiring that they would, at least for that yrdr, pay the premium, lint giving them no in structions fur the following year. It seemed, from some dispositions of the testator's property, that it be came doubtful out of what funds this premintu should be advanced. Coder these circumstances, the defend ants dill not rare to risk their money unless they 11411 the consent of all parties ; and as no special retainer or power was given them subsequent to the letter which begged of them to do it the year before at " any rate," they insisted they were not empowered afterwards to take any steps. l'he Cuter JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and, in der his Lordship's direct' s, the Jury found fur the plaintiff, as to the 1,100/. flow-Synarr.—Late on Tuesday night, a young man, not wore than 21. of very genteel appearance and most respectable rontiesions, who bell: a situation in the In land Oflice, was brought before IL lit a,ta, Esq. by La vender, on the fallowing charge:— IN the 13th instant, a letter, containing a 3411. Bank of England note was pm into the I Iwlnosiord Post-office. and, its the re, : nlar ronrse of hasiors*, it wonld pus through the bonds of the prisoner. 't he letter did reach its destination, ba wryer, lint wi:hotst the Bank-note: it appc4t ril to 1.4% e been opette.l .Lnd robbed of its con tents. Notice etas instantly given at the Bank, and, in the flute was traced to the prisoner, who had entrusted it to a permoi woeir.l Jones, an attorney's clerk, and residing in Bray's-inn-lane, to get changed tut him. Jones's wife paid it away to a liners-draper in the neizhhourhood of Illoomsbury-wpiare, and from thence it was sent into the Bank. The worthy Al•giatratr, after forewarning the pri souer of the awful sitnation in la hull he stood, very hu manely reC1111111111 . 11 , 11.11 Lint to re lay thing he alight liA%a• to say fur Ilia future examination, especially ma he dial not appear to bar, any legal ad% iser present. The prisoner, who fireined very lithe ronrerned at the eltaree. thanked the AlJgistr.ate for his advice, but oh served. that when a matt felt conscious of his infineenre, he need not he afraid of telling all he knew ; and he was proceeding to Atittr aottirthing, when the Magistrate again eantiameal him to forbear. lie persisted, however, and requested that the witness, Jones. who had stated dut ter prlewirr pre !kr thr note iinivierre for tnonow. he h — ad hini, might he asked whether the debt 1: ad 601 in fin Laun paid hing , ago. Jones, who, together with kis wife, continued throngli ont thr examination to weep most audibly, said that his first deposition was not true, for that tbie kriipmer did not owe him auy thing at the time he gave him the note to get clumps!: maul -added, that the prisoner told hint he had found the note. Th. prisoner appeared very well utiafied with this alteration of the evidence, anti said it was Very true ; he hail ltuleed room, the money under the ti udder, at the Item rut Poet-lA:T. The ilagistrate, after nhserrinf that this would not justify hint in Appropriatin, It to his own use,eossioitted hien for further examinat►on on Tuesday next; and or dered the witness Jones to stand committed also, upon sultieion of his having had a guilty knowledge of the that. nrossicar. Msat.nostoroll-STltrt7r.—Yesterday, Messrs. Newton and rook, brush-makers, of Princes -street, Soho, charged lloobleday nith having starred their wiedusr, and haring stoic', some brushes. It appeared that the prisoner, in company with another person, was seen at the window, upon which the prisoner was taken into enstodr, and brought to this office, by Pepper, an officer of St. James's. Ile was committed (or trial. Folttiti) Novas. H trres-tilltUtlV.—riMoOlts Grace* was !Anemia up ito the custody of iVilliato Thisehon, charged with being a aotorisios utterer of one-pound Hank of England notes. The prisoner was apprentice to Ur. lienjainia Hyatt. icale•inalipt, Vine -street, from whose service he ran away A forshisatAgot since which time, it was stated, lie lied about sixty I/. forged notes, telling at rack place re sei was seat by Mr. Hyatt, whose apprentice he was. Sir. Hyatt stated, that about twenty forged 'totes, pawed I lla his name by the prisoner, were hrolight to him to be. *l4 Mr. Hyatt accordingly informed l'hisellon: ti ho upprthentleil the prisoner in company with argber of thieves, at a pnblic-hanns ia Leather prisoner. on being apprehended, gave the 461“. V /Scer a written list of seventeen pet soils to w bath pissed forged limns. Mr. Armstrong, oil-me 1 Leather-iane, produced a one-pound forged awe, hr received (roar the primmer, who told him he was Meat by Mr. Hyatt to get change. From the great mini ' ber of charges expected to be iirunght against the pri soner, he was reasanik,l for further exasiiiiiiition. CIitIOUS CAIN.' 1 * ' '' 1 '1 Tows-HALL. Socritsr se K. —The folloiteet 'totals circumstance was hron . glit before this office testeettay t - The apiicant, irho is a sweep, residing in klasoitiMj Yard, red-eres.-street, lionthwark, was appl_ieti t p o ee t Mond slimming to sweep a chimney at Mr. 8 . !i , 'o, 'trios-street. lie went acierdingty, got mite( his a ecs so dean the daimon°. cleared the fills* out "grate himself and took them sing wHit the soot i bag. In the course of the day he swept ode --- , ether chiandes, and the soot was all mixed term "-desenti be sifted it in order to separate 'when, 0 - his strprise, le West eV'. I knowledged the manner In which they had his possession, and handed die whole of dig is Ws to h e ta k en r are of till the right owner on t y 4' 2 covered. The hitter, whilst countin g t h e most, 44 an insurance receipt amongst it, in d ie name a t 4 spett„ is n° ley." and he was scut for. lie came shortly, flied h 7 a friend, but could not recollect hariegl. 6ll ,":„ things however, when he was inf orme d t h at it qr wry, he instantly claimed it as his, and said that, i s .: of 3101. there ought to be 3i'ol. in th e bar aaj-", some one must hare pilfered the rest. App tit ceiviag he had acted with very gre a t honesty thriu out the whole business, felt rather indi gnant at A ' ensation, and was about to put the hag i n his when Speechley . sprang on him, got h o ld of it, away. without giving him any thing whatever trouble. The object of his present applicatios know whether Mr. Speerhley could be cited lietn, t ; Magistrate to give satisfactory proof that the belonged to him ; and, if it turned out that it d ui 4. he should be compelled to give it up. Mr. NEWaIAN was of opinion that it was a rar e a Slagistrate ought not to interfere. If the pro', belonged to Speechley, and there was im mlosit . did, he was justified in taking it, although he treina.. sweep rather uncharitably. A legal gentleman p c „.. advised the sweep to summon him before the 'loners of the Southwark l'oart of Request s (beisw the highest stun he could proceed fur Court), when, no doubt, the Cominnimiosers s v readily award him that sum, as a poor coompensa, his honesty. The sweep said he would do so, and ant that purpose. • Tint PLCGOZD" nonce.—We nnilerstansl that ti groom who imposed an unsound horse epos lb. L. sting, of the Ailelphi, as stated in our police rep ort , Tuesday, was the servant of Mr. llszeltine, of lave Mews, 3ewin•strert, and that in making the false t-w. sentations he did, he acted entirely without the loss ledge of Mr. Ilsoteltine, who has very properl) eases. ; him from his service in consequence, and has also tsso back the horse from Mr. 3:aiming. Yesterday a Court of Directors wa: held at d. East India-house, when the under-mesas/I Captains were sworn into the command of fie lespectit•e ships, viz : Capt. J. lone', of the Prince Regent, an,l l'Arj H. Campbell, of the Ituke of York —tor Madras A, Chins. Capt. M. Hamilton, of the Donira, and cap It M'Leml, of the Marquis of Hantly—for Chios. The Chief Justice of the Court of King's Betri. will sit at Westminster till Saturday nest, ad, Monday hii Lordzhip goes to Guildhall fair days, and he then sets off for the York Aar which will commence the Monday follownst BIRTII. On the 2d inst.. the Lady of Paynton Pigott, rvq., tt safely delivered of a deusiter, the twelfth child. 111111 R lIED. On the 3d inst., at the house of Lord Bargbat► lit Majesty's Moister Plenipotentiary at Florets, him Henry de Multzann, Chamberlain, and Major is lestrtio of his anywise lila,jestj, to Julia, fifth daughter of Jei. Ponlett Thomson. Esq.. of Waverly Abbey, Sam. DIED. . On the CAI inst.. •fter a lingering illuesq, NT. ltr!ts. of Mount-street, tirusvettor-square. On Monday, the gist lasi., at Hampstead, tin Bea. lA, Ditusdale, Baron of the Russian Empire, in the 7Z year , his On al lierlar. the 41st Att., SUM DR* gel lib' 7 } ~, ~ . , Non eat Averse rod miler, sits.-1111sartis.. •• Life le only life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to melee fee due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passim; ale strained and insubordinate, they impetuously deem ate barriers which Iteliglon and Morality have made avers curb, beit not annihilate them, appears the Icor hip donee, best calculated to limit their eferveseenet. Every disorganisation of the human frame rebels' pa medical knowledge to remedy, sad the public ere es looted when professional nun (disregarding the of the envious and interested) devote their studies to nosed of these romplalnts generated by lospredsestoslh ebullition of the passions at an unguarded ..,list. iolli sr rungth of a nation consists in the health of the porter II it is melancholy to regret on the daily sacrifice to It Ile mice of unfeeling empyricisin, and to countersrt, asks possible, Its further raysges. we offer to suffering MO the result of our ou u experience, in the varies, iiimmai Debility. The unwary v ietim of solitary vice (early NOW at school, before reason has asserted her right over *wolf will. in contemplating his p‘Werless state, bectmer saloP ble of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the seem plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly esity Intense stedya-immoderate anxiety—long residers's* pical climes. and many other musses. will irespumtlylsteff the nervous system ; is such eases we can hold ell"' stirance of re-animation, by remedies which have Isle awered the eamgaise hopes of Patients of both Semi. That bane to human happiness, Lust Vaulty.. wt. I be treated teettesaly ; the hemmed state of meomlele -hat iug divested its antidote of those dbitressing that so Wag rendered its exhibition uncertain and We best explain our method by °beer,* to MA bossing ender this malady, that a few days old/ NT wiired for the removal of early symptoms) NO ILI N T, 7 " veterate can. will yield to our remedies void& a "• Shat In a person saw onl l y out aLrln himself litilisfiialA vase may he prevented al Ikea eppeastail—tirr remark applies to many tlerangenests of as live system. as weakness, akersUess, *c. OV • tires, vile sisseot Aleh we ally The IWO amide St init~A. Some pees higil t , tel is the see/sees bats sot escaped oar sites** 1 1. 1 •" antideese, eoublned with eflesey. Wye uspersuled Ilitlr nasally adopted. In Lie, our -system is eakine, energetic, and eielneetly surawful. liibiesiml la this our native city, schooled in m 5,... sional attainment by its splendid Medical chores" Kathie bearable, personally, to coon' the Hritlik othwteal preelteir with the . teaslona• to souperimity pa a bread we lisve seßtlidi et . muttered by experiesee. ibis* is educed Mtbe dellif lir callow wa receive, eves hest disgust meanies._ ___• @IM, and Co. 11. R. C. 118 . 9 W 13, Iteeverie-street, tkitreet, Leedom. ••• Pot the gement eeeeestitolletioe. we do eat W it • ash es to einsed-prleds of-prentkr, bet may be, ,et all frameable bouys.ip i t s ry Patients ter 0, may Sikserlhe mindtely their • be. when il Advice, *lll be isintedi y Ihr;raniksl to a ny b W atILA li'lbdt risen hi expested Is • tyre Just published (Teeth Stiltiea), ire imam a MC& ;it tataillar • Diesessi.—fily W. sad Go. Ms ..„._.. sad Newts/ of beds Sexes. May be bed it - role i al. Pali-!Hall 4k, Gerrard-Wren • sired I: and of all Sookeptleta. Price 3. , ... • --• ------' , SHIN WATICIt . ATJANIM -11211111e lg . Idet ahsg. is ob. silk I' Iffeeweed reet. die St tleasesn's I%s,t ; dent, sad Illh enigma sre, isqsamd the rind,» /bolt the sioot, ' whrn, to his setri r se, le futiwt,i small easene hag. He opened it ; the Etat thing he vs* *us • int note ; another presented itself ; a twenty met, thine tires, genes, pineal', and 16i1f-sitre- . reigns, till he had eonatedabout 31W. WWI Alf lame 1 mint lad dialed a Ma, pre teukthe *Ftnie Of tint money to tai*egaf t gaier neighbour. wholialtanae4 an *pi alairitlig armk,forgret and hidleVli 'Neretell in a verde/1W F ta lolh af eethiti.'" The notes .4F' , iftfirloinitru. and he declared lies be genuine. The weep then se- Diiusdale, nerve of the Russian Empire, in the lit pat . 1 his On a llestriar. the 41st Wt., li beeeisilligati. MI Om* gel lib' : . Nom eat Ave* sod velem vita.—litaartsi. *' Life is only life, when blest with Hooka" THE finest system of Ethics is to coals* fen due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passim; se swabbed and insubordinate, they impetuously deem raw .: barriers which Iteligioe and Morality have made iariel:i , curb, but sot annihilate them, appears the least* el pi deuce, beat calculated to limit their eferveseence. Every disorganlzadon of the human frame remersirt medical knowledge to remedy, and Vie public wefts'? it p- leated when professional men (disregarding the Agree of the envious and interested) devote their studies to creek meet of Mom complaints generated by impradeure.aar ebellition of the pessious ai an unguarded moment. -TIT struagth of a nation goitsists in the health of the perpilf .• ii is melancholy to regret on the daily sacrifice to * itsr mace of unfeeling empyricisin. and to counterart, Nitro possible, its further raveges, we oder to Suffering Ml* the result of our oc u experience, in the various disissi Debility. The unwary v ictim of solitary vice (early sollia at school, before reason has asserted her right over **lb will. in coutemplating his pt.Werless state. become smd bk• of enlivening seusat ions, in knowing that the menu plicated state of exhaustion may be roused iuto manly eel Intense *My-a-immoderate anxiety—long residers's* pical climes, and teeny other musses. will iteometlydstall the nervous sptem ; is each cases we eau hold el" 1" surance of re-animation, by remedies which hate lop awered the mieguiee hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That base to human happiness, Luse Venom,. ofir be treated fearlessly ; the impinged stall of medinisio hay lug divested its antidote of those dbitressiag that so Wag rendered its exhibition uncertain and We best estpisin our method by observing to PAO bearing under title malady, that a few dam olitilit i.. qoired for the removal of early symptoms; Hies gr i veterate casi• will vield to our remedies within a el that la a person sato only himself injsred,RiP ease may he prevented alom appearing ;-osisi remark applies to manyangements of 64 0 tire system. as weakness, aleeratioss, *c.. : • tam. ebditote eases el Aisle mot aitywooted Ihe *Mir **de or inissis. Some peciliaritiribt tal to die softer sex bate not vomited our sureties; im" asildasea, combined with reality. km *mere/sled Illtle usually adopted. In Inc. our -system is ealenn Pow" *emetic. end einineetty eneemetful. lithiceied is this our native city, schooled is Wilt sional attainment by Its splendid Medical chararges , sm *ties beescble, personally, to compare with scab s the BONA divided profited sae ths CeedsenOt le! smokes • to souperbseity (ta a breach we hoe telesedo .efillitersd by szperissew oats* is salad by the ea** asides' we receive, sem beta *mat eeestriss._ _,• @II sad Co. Y. R. C.llsirr 13. llqinette-street, Pteetkitreet, Leedom. .. _ • • Yoe the general seeeesiodetioe. we do ant IMPer selv e rie to Meted-peeteds 0-fprestiee, bet say tool.: at all reitmosuble bottp.Sts u r s y patients sr , op I describe minutely their • be. when il Advice, *II ) be lowed y tbeirarded to m•Y . lZ i rdest.—A Est Mole is el:pewit to e t • Just pablished (Tenth Raildwe). 40 TIM 1111111111 of MC& ; a familiar above diammee.--By Wen sod Gs, A•lticsO o ‘ 6l sad Neatly of bed Vexes. sav be bad at ,f 16,4 " iV. Pall-§tall t 44, Clecvmd-sirrett sires t i aid of all Seakspiterm. Mite & r. ....,..,- --. ---- Pi II IN WATS* ATAOIIIO9,I-81tIlltlfr 'MO liersimr, IS Wm. 04. Illisess Mak • 1 --.--- - - Tositimsk tat ma ' lit. lAllt . die et. Minuet's titarek ; I dere, sad Ada sreissusets sm. mums' . 1 :I : w4OO