The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

TIM: STATESMAN. • e at the Mansion-Hotise; donut( the Mayoralty of the Hon. Bironet, the item in question was 6001.'for fitting op a ballroom on the Hon. Baronet's birth night ; from this, .it appeared, the itch for expendi ture ran in the blond, it was an old trick, and called for correction. The lion. Baronet bore the cha• ratter of a spirited and liberal-minded man, and the Court had voted him its thanks for his munificence and liberality, but at the time they did so, they wore ignorant he was aiding in taking 20001. out of the public purse. He concluded by moving, that the Report should be referred back to the Committee ; to reconsider and report anew upon it. — 7 'After some observations from Mr. Alderman Hey. gate, Mr. Alderman Goodbehere, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. !White, and Mr. Waithman, the latter Gentleman agreed to his motion standiug as a notice on the pa. prat for a future day. • '1 A petition from Thomas Hodson, Esq. praying to be discharged from his election to the office of Sheriff, Ss account of indisposition, was presented and read, sad after considerable debate, and a division, wat carried in the negative, there being fur complying with the petition 21, and against it 36. • John Leech, Wm. Roebuck, and Isaac Hensley, &qrs. were discharged from their nomination to the office of Sheriff, on their each having paid into the Chamber the sum of 4001. and 20 marks, with the usual fees. Pence; ntatr from revising , commerce, will, in all used to forte!, that America would soon make her humor prnhilitv, have a contrary' elect in I•: ,, gland. own cloth. He smiled, and said he supposed she The rile wars have been different in their effects on would in half a century. There are only four years commerce from former wars. They swept the sea gone yet of the half-century. I have forgotten his of all commerce bit our awn. They mode all the name ; but he has not forgotten mine ; and, if he will world hihntary to us. The 'pinfits of the world's write to me, when he comes to London again, I will commerce cenired 'here. By the meant of our loans send him up my Albany suit of clothes, that he may mid taxes we obtained a force sufficient to effect these judge how long it will be before his half-century will purposes. But this cannot continue in Oace. Other expire. nations will have each it , share or commerce. Our Nevertheless, I suppose, that a great deal of navy, withdrawn from the ocean, will leave the na- woollen goods will still he exported to America from tines of the world s 's •Hbo r ty to communicate with England, unless new obstacles are created. But, it each ether. Anil, air every ship of ours must sail will, perhaps, require but very little to turn the ba loaded N% Mt a part of nor debt, othet nations will be lance against us. Beyond a certain price we cannot • . .able to sail mod carry goods cheaper. If we attempt go, as it is now evident, for it is now proved, that • te•present this by force, it is wet. again. More loans. America can, and does, make large quantities of • -If we remain quiet, we sink in the general scale, and - woollen goods of all sorts. Let her demand diminish particularly with regard to America, which most mach and the manufacturers will follow. They will keep rising in the ClialMelCiel scale. go, and they must go, where they are wanted; and, As to Niarrufneteres, whether the Government besides, by going thither, they pay off their share of or. Aii,erien um pass laws to protect their own our Debt; or, which is the same thing to them, they *gains: ours 1 know not. That will depend more leave us, who remain, to pay the interest of it, 'till upon its view of political effects on a larger scale they come back. than Thal of mere Custom-house calculations. But, i As to working manufacturers, they follow each it is pretty rertein, that something will be done in other like the sheep of a flock. One goes; he this o ay, as the President recommended it in his writes home to another, that he may dine every day last Message 'o the Cnngrets. So that our manu. upon good meat, and once a week, at least, upon (*admen., going loaded with' their full shire of our turkey or goose. Away goes another; and so on. erroneous and everlasting debt, together with freight, ' And, the worst of it is, that the young, strong, un inturauce, and shipping expences, and having to en- married, and enterprising go, leaving behind those • cnenter a pretty heavy duty in America, must, even who are aged,feebte, timid, or encumbered with name as things now stand, have a hard struggle to make tons families. Those who go will be such as have full . their way to any great extent. At any rate, they confidence in their health and abilities; while those ti's go upon a very different footing from that on. that remain will have an eye to the poor-house. As GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday, twenty persons were which they formerly went, ' And yet you would lay to mechanics and manufacturers, emigration is a . brought to thus office, most of whom had been in • a'tax "pots the wool, of which the principal of ma- sieve, that lets through the grain and leaves the'chaff . custody since Saturday night. Nearly fifty witnesses . nuf-c:ur , ss is made. Arid you applaud the tax upon ' behind. : were in attendance. Not an Alderman, however, Corn. which enhances the wages of the man who And how is this great evil to he prevented ? Ido could he found to preside, and the Prisoners were makes the woollen goods. Yes, such is the state of not know, that it is to be prevented at all ; but, .1 necessarily re-conducted to prison. things. ire which you would adopt measures to snake am sure it is not to be prevented by laws made to • BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, a respectable Bills woollens higher in price than they now are. punish emigration. If prevented, it must be by a l-, , broker in the city was brought to the office, charged • The imlucements to emigrate to America are so fording the manufacturers full employment at home; • with obtaining a bill from a lady to get discounted • great, that every thing should be avoided which this cannot he, unless wo can sell cheaper than any for the amount of 9001. for which I t e told her he had tends to discourage the manufacturers at home. You other'country ; and, if wool and food be a great deal only been able to obtain 1001. whereas she charged a ill say, that there are laws to punish those who dearer here than in any other country, it is iuiporrsi.. him with having obtained the whole of the' amount, entice manufacturers to go out of the kingdom, and ble that we can long continue to sell cheaper. The and having applied 1001. of the money to his own also these who attempt to export machines. What obvious conclusion„then, is, that we should do every use. use these laws are of your Lordship will easily guess, thing in our power to keep dowq the price of the raw The Prison2r declared his innocence, and professed now that you have seen so many machines at work , material, and the food of the manufacturer; and, hir readiness to fully explain his conduct, which he in America. In 1811, I told your Lordship that therefore, that, not only ought there to be no tax had no doubt would be satisfactory to the lady. .. .. . . POLICE. this would he the case. I was, at that time (Nov. 2, 1810 endeavouring to prevent the war ; and, in answer to those who pretended to laugh at the effects of an Embargo in America, I made the following remarks, now well worthy of being called to mind. " In the articles, upon which I have been ob serving, mention is made of a design on the part of the American Government to lay an Embargo, at which measure our writers affect to laugh. They say that America has tried it before, and was glad to abandon it. They do not advert to the change that has since taken place in the situation of America ; they do not perceive, that, since the year 1807, America has reared . manufactories nearly equal to • the supply of her own snots. Lord Sheffield, at sh e l as s Lew es Wool Fair, fell into the same mis take. lie thi,re told his hearers, that America most d. a! with us r -r cloth ; that she could obtain it in no other cwortr ; that, if she excluded our woollens for a year or tr..), slip must make up for it by larger imprtllicils afro' wards. How deceived he was ! How :kite did he know of n hat had taken place in America during the last four years ! how little did he know of the immense quantity of woollen since that time, fabricated iu the American States !—The I present Non-importation Law will tend to increase the manufacturing establishments in America ; manufacturers will follow the manufactories; and capital will fellow too, where capital is wanted. Of the raw material America will have a superabundance, and manufacturers are soon taught. The following paragraph from the Times, three days ago, will af ford a specimen of what is, and lorg has been, going on :•••-•- 4 Yesterday se'tinight a discovery was made at Liverpool, which is of considerable importance to our manufactories. In consequence of private in. formation rneived by Mr. Miller, Superintend :lot of the Polices , .at Liverpool, that a man of the name of Wagstaff had arrived iii Liverpool from •Prlatichester, for the purpose of conveying imple- , 'merits used in manufactures to America ; Mr. .found Wagstaff out, and watched his 'in or imetits. lie observed him go ,several times on , 'board the American ship called the Nowa Vernon, bound to New York. The information Mr. Miller "Hid received stated, that the implements were in bases ; and yesterday se'nnight he observed Wag- - staff assisting in loading a cart with boles, and then swatchert them to the water-side, and continued his 'observatinns till he saw some of the boxes put on board the Mount Vernon; the offence not being corn. plete till the boxes were put on hoard. Mr. Miller. then took IYagstaff into custody, and seized 23 boxes. On opening them, they proves, to contain spindles, which are used in the spinning of cotton. The prisoner was taken befori James Drinkwater, Esq.. the Mayor, and has been committed to Lan taster Castle, for trial at the ensuing Assizes, ander the Act of 21 Geo. 111. chap. 37.' Does the reader believe that these spindles would have been pur chased if there had not been hands in America to use them ? The Non-importation Act of America would have prevented the lauding of the spindles ; but the shipper knew, doubtless, beforehand, that he could ship them without risk, and that a relaaa. firm of the law would be obtained in his favour.— Well : the spindles will not go in this instance; but, • is it to be believed, that prevention will take place in all cases ? And, if that were possible, what then ? Why then the spindle-makers would go to the place where spindles are wanted to be made." .• Now, my Lord, who was right and who wrong ? I do not know what was done to Mr. Wagstaff; but, I know this, that I have shown you 690 cotton spindles at work in "rue mill on the Pennepack Creek ; and, you may see, that they are an article of common rile in that country, whither Mr. Wagstaff, less than tour years ago, was shipping them. This shows how utterly impracticable is the enforcement of any inch laws. I remember a Yorkshire clothier, who very kindly called to see me, in Newgatc, in 1810, 1811,' and 1812, while I was imprisoned for two years for Writing about the flogging of the English Local Mi. litilmen, at the town of Ely; wider the superin tandance of German troops. To this gentleman I COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was fully attended. THE KONG'S STATUE. The minutes of the proceedings of last Court were read by the officer, from which it appeared that the Court had agreed to the Report of the Committee, de. tailing the expenses attending the erection of his Ma jesty's statue in the Council Chamber. Mr. WAITIMAN objected to the precipitancy with which this Report had been hurried forward. It was a report respecting the expenditure of public money, and by the standing orders of the Court, a notice should have been given of its being brought up, in stead of nhich no notice was given, and it was brought up during his absence; the Worthy Alder man, Sir W. Curtis, knew it was his (Mr. Waith mill's) intention to oppose it. Had he been present he should have objected, not to the statue indeed, which better judges than himself said was excellently executed, but to the expense, particularly to one item of 8901. no account of the application of which was given in the Report at all. Ile did not visa to say any thing harsh upon the conduct of the lion. Baronet who was Chairman of that Committee in his absence (Sir W. Curtis), he hoped to be able to dis cuss the subject when he was present ; but what he asked was to have this Report referre d back to the Committee, to state how the 8901. had been es. pended. He would here beg leave to recal to the minds of the Court the origin of this statue: about four years ago an eminent artist hail executed a bust of his Majesty, and requested the then Lord Mayor would allow it to be placed in the Council Chamber for public inspection. It was then stated, that a well-executed bust of the King would not cost more than 100 guineas, and a whole length figure bet little more. A full length figure, therefore, it was determined shoufd be ordered, and placed in the Council Chamber, and a Committee was appointed to superintend the work. The* Hon. Baronet was named Chairman, the work was now finished, and the Committee had reported the expellee at 20001 lie wished to know the items of tMs extraordinary sum, especially of the 8901. Ile had heard it loudly whispered, that a dinner, which cost 5001. was given out of it, but lie had not yet learnt who authorized such an expenditure—it was not a Corporation dinner, for the Lord Mayor did not preside. One thing he had learnt, and that was, that the Hon. Baronet had invited all the guests. The worthy Baronet was indeed an Alderman, and as such had great privileges; but he knew of none which authq, rized him to expend 5001. of the public money in - tt" sumptuous feast. If he ordered such dinners, he ought to have paid for them out of his own pocket. Here he could not avoid adverting to an item 'which had jest met his eye, in the account of ,?apenditure _~:ayiL Two journeymen Tailors were brought up to the laid upon wool, but that the Corn Bill ought to bit repealed. Office by Dickons, charged with riotously and And now, my Lord, in taking my leave of your tumultuously assembling, with a great number of o Lordship, suffer me to express my hope, that, after other journeymen tailors, at the Scotch Arms public comparing the undeniable facts, contained iu these house, in Bedford-bury, a house of call for jour- Letters, with your prophecies of 1811, you will re, neymen'tailors, which consists of upwards of 300 solve never to prophecy again ; or, at least, if you Memberi. should, that the Wool-growers will not again keep, On Friday about half of the members of this no their wool, at your recommendation, in expectation merous body were assembled in grand council, when of a higher price. Lord Chichester, it appears, told a brother snip, of the, name of John Iltslydays, not these persons, assembled at Lewes, in 1811, t h at, cond'6cting himself in a manner ! that- was agreeable to they were under great obligations to your Lordship, `the l aws and customs of this -Wound body, the. Pri loneri, tv . i,th the asssistance of ethees the assembly, without whose information, they would have been under great difficulty to form a conjecture as to the turned him out of the club-room, threw him down real value of their wool. Just as if the market stairs, stabbed him with a bodkin needle, so that he would not have taught them I By hallowing your lost a pint' of blood by the wounds and bruises, and Lordship's advice, some of them kept up t h e i r woo l , , other'ill-treatinent, which he had received. of which a continually falling price must have made Its explanation of this bloody battle and confusion o them sorely repent. The old adage, that "a thing is of the knights of the thimble and the shopboarti, it turd out that the scene of confusion commenced in worth what it will bring," applies to every vendible commodity, to all trades, to all countries, and to all. the club-room, in consequence of the Secretary being charged with embezzling the enormous sum-of 3s. 61. times. The Market is the only criterion of value with the trader of sense : other grounds of calculi- In answer to the charge, the l'risoners stated, Lino are left for the visionary and the speculator. that the Prosecutor had been fined five times, Is. each lime, for disorderly conduct, and he net desisting from It, their laws directed that he should he turned Out sir the room.. They denied pushing him flown ; stairs;but said the stairs.were close to the room-door out of which he was pot, and _that he tumbled ' down the stairs. The Magistrates observed, that it appeared they wanted to enforce their laws in a similar manner as the jockies did at Newmarket, by flogging or horse whipping, if they (lid not ply the fines and keep the laws. in this case a great deal more violence had been used than was necessary, although the Prosecu tor had conducted himself improperly, which he had frankly acknowledged. The Prisoners were there fore ordered to find bail. John Watson was charged with robbing the house of Mrs. Mary Stole, in Bullencourt, Strand, of a looking-glass, a counterpane, and various other articles. ft appeared that the Prisoner had hired a ready furnished lodging in the house, and took with him a young woman, whom he represented as his wife, but who proved to be a frail one. The next morning he made off with the above property. He was afterwards met by accident, and taken into custody. Ile was I committed for further examination. QUEEN-W.7AR E.—Yesterday one of the Collectors of Tills at Queen's Elms-gate, appeared before ‘V M. FIELDING, Esq. pursuant to an iuformattion laid against him by Mr. George Forbes, of Hatton-gar den, which charged hint with taking 22d. for the toll of a horse on Sunday, the '27th of August, in formate having offered the ticket which he received at Hyde Park-corner-gate. Mr. Forbes swore to the facts, in which he was corroborated by Mr. Wm. Hall, of Bury-street, St. James's. The Defendant, in his defence said, tl.at his ab sence was indispensable for a few mioutes on the day mentioned, and that during that pet iod he put a mon there, who, if he took the toll, must irate unititen tiomi;!y erred. !his statement, however, was contradictefl by M r . I Forbes and Mr. flail, who positively asserted, that the Defendan t was present at the time, and th a t w h en the ticket was shown him, he answered—" It won't ,do, a tickets no use on a Sunday." Ile was con ' victed in the penalty of 40s. and costs. 7'honsus Curtis, a vagabond a:id a pauper of Chet sea, sometimes residing in its Workhouse, was charged, OD the oath of John Ellis, with picking the pocket of an infirm and crippled soldier of some I notes. Knowing that this soldier had money about him, having been at ChelseO, he proffered assistance to the invalid ; and while so attending hi m , h e con . %rived to steal the property in question. Ellis, not - 'liking the conduCt or character of Curtis, watched kind sow the whole transaction.—Committed , • tali the crippled soldier can appear. was char ed It ase der. „., . LONDON t Printed and Pat sated circlimstauces mil. Noce. Mt robbing 1 7 55r1a Oft'' • • , e. her ready-furnished apartments, as yeti: ellonglfra:ellLagintnhheooadmi: imntpie,:,,,_ .r viously lent the Prisoner money to get work, stiii„,, so she hid• spent instearl of laying it nut properly tit, id- furniture,aterward astcri......ppedinmthmeitat,d. it respectable appearsnce, lately in the moo, j 31 Messrs. Jeremiah Sheldrake rend Co, et jpomicili, y Suffolk, wr.S brought before J. livaect, FA:: )1 Gtentron, : ie officer, who had apprehended hit,-4 it Bristol on a charge of forgery. It now typt,,,,i . • from the statement of the Prosecutor, that the p,,,. ~ , , had been a confidential clerk in thesemploys( sou''' ~. himself and partner, and having by means of fokin, r. their names, obtained a sum of money, a n to several hundred pounds, he had absconded wilt,'' L. out their discovering the fraud. As s:.on as tht, for. • gery was discovered, the Prosecutor sent inform, o time to Citennon, by whom the Prisoner was trsti f, to Portsmouth, and from thence 'iii covisiniot," I, stelligence he received, he flnflowed him to Brim is where he nporeherided bits just as he was sboutts g go on board a vessel in which lie.hatl erigaged,hp," sage to America. The officer brought him to ton ~ and he was now ordered to be .brouglit up' for ,e: e examination, on a future day. , . /1 • e : • -:-Trr-7-7-•.%.. . , ' e On Sunday morning the Hoot-cloth manofsebn i -1 I ' of Mr. Hays, in the Ilackuepread, was (welt(' k some thieves, by means of pinkkrck keys, bps bi6i , disturbed by the watchman, after havitigt packed op 1 property to the anntint'Of pilaf. they espaped wick, i out effecting the robbery. l * Yesterday morning, shout seven o'clock, tie. • : workmen were employed in pulling (Inuit. sm. ,k 1 , houses in Leadenhall Market, one of them sod. i Lie y , gave way, and buried an elderly matt, a labourer, it a e , the ruins: the poor fellow was not dug out t0e,,,,, I o'clock, when he eahibitell . a most Sitneki,:g s.st, . • tack : life appeared quite extinct, and be ea; rob d d I veyed to the watch-house until a Coroner's litqieg t t ai Is summoned. The other men in the house hadint e , time to escape; he is said to have left a wife sod r LI large family. . I •4 . . 1 On Thursday last, the horse of the temporary post. a ° boy, between Rugely and Uttozeter, took fright g II • Colton bridge, and jumped ever the- battlement iota I the shallow water beneath; the depth from the lop e of the bridge was 20 feet, and the horse was killed on the spot, but the boy escaped unhurt ! its e Saturday afternoon, a young womatetravelling N I London by the wagon, got out to ride apstaths S shafts, near Dunstable, when, by soma accident, she - . was thrown nd the wheels.passiog over herbadj, off, a 8 ; I killed her on the spot. • • 1 Mr. Anthont Creasy, butcher, of ffeckington, '1 s Lincolnshire, his a plum now 'growing on one of the .7 • trees in his garden, that measures seven inches and a 1 half by nine inches, and is supposed to weigh abet t hi six ounces. E ) PEDESTRIANISM.--Yesterday se'noight a data F • was run (tier the Sands,. at Scarborough, betwixt J. ' Harry Atkinson and R. Etlerby, for 50 guineas; tbe In distance, twelve miles, whit+ Atkinson, who was tbe Al ?. • , winner, ran in one hour and seventeen miteles.— 1 The odds at starting were in hie farmer, as the latter 11l in a former match against time, was supposed to s it t hare run a craEs. In the preterit match, homer, L. lie was thought to have done his beat, but he sate le I much beaten by the speed of Atkinson, taut it the end of four miles he gave up the contest. TM r ' concourse of male spegaturs on the Sands was oey ' great. The unadorned state in which the cow*. .f, I tors ran, prevehtted the attendance of neyfeetalie. 1. ,_.j. lt DEBILITY, Ac. li ' li • V NCOMAGED by the oviform success e. I .JL:A reurtinz the peculiar method of Treatintobt in sac cued llt a few prevalent Complaints, which has bean cis:6llohr* V, experience of many yetirs,, in a large and extensive pcittirt- It se. ,ibist alsn, of the happy erects resulting to .the Public kin v . Medical Men confining their attention to a teems ciao or en mites, Messrs. GOSS and CO. Members or Ike !Noll Col le lege of Surgeons in Loudon, emanate to dirty t their ouilioh those Disorders arising front is secret desti 'leave !Labe of • r considerate Youth, which ant only stemmata. a imater-s, trail r of Nerenos AD...Lain:3, hut also entails on its votaries sill Or a enervating imbecilitiess of old age. to that dioires.ilig ,tat, .4 Debility or DefirietWv, atwitter the cousemwoce of serh lase, t fil habits, caressive thinking; long residence in het thwart i or any oilier cause, by which the power. of the towitetio r become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of 1.84111► they oder a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to soma's' r vlgoreas health. Where an early application is made sot the Cure of a CS' lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a neat of what` it ty, the eradication is generally completed in the short Itael two days, mid in the snore advansed und inveterate start .1 Venereal Infection, characterized hy a variety of painful Id I distressing symptoms, la perseverance in their plan (wilding- Weird in dirt or exercise) will ensure to the Patieuta wand s and radical cure. II The Diseases of the Urethra, ns frequently enroll C with, a r arising from the attune Cotugolnint. have not 'sold 1 their attention; by on infallible nod improved plan, they turf° 'third to remove obstinate Clem% and Strictures, *let recent nr of long duration, without resorting to the pow and dart,veritusnse of the Caustic Bougie. Mans insbonescote adduced of very inveterate eases, of several years rondos: 1n II having yielded to their meth-d in a few days. after the 4 44ren been unclaimed be other Practitiotters without cif 41 t "'' :., • -111.11 has been the agreeable result of a practice of II ,col that the mode of treatoneut has not, in one single il"l.lB.ff. eol - proved absonive, distill, whir* partial malty thous mit mg". of Both Sears have experienced the enlistment 4.f 1111i..:061 I perfectly cured, after severe aid injurious 'methods lad Ova persevered in to Mt purpose. 1 To Mottled F. males, ah se etpectations of thyse let • pledges of cointuh,isl happiness have he, n defeated, it tt,a‘ar; tar n pleasing reflection to k, ow. that hY aprop, c t".'"e'..;. in their rerned:es. the geoeral loralth i!;renovated, renovated, :la (!c i pedimet.t, removed. I ; NI, ssts. Gish and r... PM:llll.4v pr .fe,sidg t.t. 1... r ~11. r: pat-tired :it enfold/tint-, iii order that 'bee rim t our he 10',7; 0 01l by it mist:Awn few, a .th the ohloqox so :pot:, rachrd ~ i.. ignorant manic ii', it.ii.k it 101 l jitAire to Orin Ire- I, "'!:,: 111 that the.} have :wen prs.perlx edurated ;in ! iitit.:o,.i ,nl,l e`. ii So hranen of toe profetsion (yertilicatet of .i Loch, from snlf:G. od hosOtals,llllll ItAlf11.)11i/I11 from the Itit:lte4 pc..f. 5•i0rw1",":,,,, ring., they hate sat foIIVIIICC env ei.tptirer). Toat a i., -.., iii the warmer hemisphere of our eih.tern would. :., v." 1!;,.,.,, i other parts, einholdeits thern so assert, that slier n''''' ti h.tving ..eett confined to iii-ra•ett :thready twin.•l.,/, d. 1 ',c ht.!, Ott, a certainty a renovatioa tos such as spa. I.llmm ''.i'rrior4 debilitating effects of a lit passed wider tin: tots id zoic• , (3. I " runner, Ciat having had uppertainities, in their 4.r.0e-Y!"lr'tir:, poeit, of forming nit intimate nrmutiotance mite the r444'b,„, suit tional !Mills; of settf..ring pet.mas, they olrer to e:eraoo,.., inz.litrr: en,t,td•e:Rvoit,:tiiit,intettre.dt i:iiiiledneceefda Ithlitia.mt ttlotetsit:tret;:.s ir„entacititreittg.itr hat m,, erneral practitioner; mut 'hes presume their pre!o"4", al :` icor oil satiate it foie grimnd fiat the nolo s ceilenled esatiiac"',l P., hi pli they have, h% the pitliii.., rumo so ii!teridly h"'•*".el3,, r Potienti in the country are requested sit Atale the teri.,; e p ~„ i of their case, age, nod sonnner of licit, enel,osinc a rennin-I. e per f.tr .idvite and mestieioes, unit the remedies will be gt/ell ``r no e. warded to tiny part' of the kingdom. "tote. S "J'is be 011194111 rd at their bowie d 3 sly teersnniiits, er , . .„„, -post pled) hy patients ue either sez, with scerecY. "'''' • 1 and attenti tttt . r g I tins. am" en. surgeons:ME swede-street, 171.•rnorret. Mae 1, Aue. , s sp.,- „i• 4 • I LONDON t Priuted and Pstillimed by D. Les'l'l'• a livatsta•lt firrtc:a. Fr, fleet :I:pet . .1 r N