The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

a nation at a celebrates] nniversitv,, mina be supposed to be well consider's]. Blackstose,4be grave commentator, for espatifting on the sO.ifintages derived from the Revolution, proceeds t; 'temark, that " thongh these provisions have seminally and in appearasere reduced the strength of iN'e executive power to a much lower ebb than in the pteceding period ; yet if, on the other hand, tee thmw into the opposite scale the vast acquisition of I'o:et - arising from the RIOT ACT, and the annual expe ilience of a STANDING ARMY ; and the vast acquisition of rsalortat. ATTACDIARNT, arising from the magnitude of the Rational kV, sail the manner of levying those yearly millions that are appropriated to pay the interest; e shall find that the CROWN has gradually and inter eeptilly gained almost unmet immerses as it bas ap pirently lost in prerogative." Blackstone, consistently with the habits of his profes s:on, expressed himself cautiously. He says the crown his gained closest as much influence as it has apparently 1.14 t in prerogative. There are men of great political judgment who think it has gained more. The House of t'nmmons bas, in an auspicious hour, resolved, and it can never be too often repeated, that the influence of the crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be di minished. Influence is more dangerous than preroga tive It is a subtle poison that acts unseen. Prerogative can be resisted,as a robber ; but influence is an assassin. Lord Bollingeroke tells as, that, "we have lost the spirit of one constitution ; and therefore we bear, from little engrosser. legated powers, what our fathers ronld not hare safe. from true proprietors of the royal authority." Stich suggestions are certainly alarming. They come from high authority, and are abundantly continued by recent transactions. The magnitude of the national debt, and the share that almost every family in die king dom, directly or indirectly, possesses in the public funds, contribute, more than all other causes, to increase the In fluence of the crown, among the mass of the people. But the debt is still increasing, in consequence of war. Pro perty in the funds is still more widely diffused ; the in fluence, in consequence, more extended. Liberty may be more effectually invaded by the influence of floe storks, than ,it ever was invaded, in the days of the Stuarts, by the abuse of prerogative. We are happy in a king, who, making the happiness of the people his first object, certainly would not avail himself of any advantages afforded by circumstances, to intrench upon their liberty. Bathe it remembered, that ministers in this country, with their fovourites, often constitute an OLIO IRCIIT. This Ministerial ounAncnv may certainly abuse the influence of the Crown, so as to render itself virtually superior to the limited and constitutional monarchy. Should such ever be the case, the oligarchy will be a species of despotism, the more formidable as the more insidnous; possessing the power, but denying the form. By a* judicious distribution of favours, by alluring all the rich and great to its side, either by hope or by fear, it may erect a rampart, which the independent part of the people, acting from no system, and disunited, may vainly seek to demolish. The monarch and the people may join baud in hand, witbout effect, against a whils t.. riot oligarchy, thus buttressed by a faction composed trf rank and wealth, artfully combined, in the meanest inanuvr, for the holiest purposes. False alarms may be s:iread on the danger of property from the diffusion of rew principles, so as to drive all who possess an acre of land, or a hundred pounds in the pnblic funds, within the ministerial pale. Religion may be said to be in danger, in order to bring in the devout and well-dis raped. Order may he declared in jeopardy, that the weak, the timid, and the quiet may be led, by their fears, to unite with wealth and power. Plots and conspiracies are common expedients of delusion. They have been t:serl, by profligate ministers, with such a total disregard to truth and probability, that they now begin to lose their effect. But how dreadful if influence should ever prevail with .11:RIRa, to gratify the inventors of lase plots, treasons, and conspiracies, by bringing in verdicts favourable to the views of the villanous fabricators ! English juries' are indeed still uncorrupted. They are unconnected with courts and ministers. Anil the un corrupt part of our system, in cases of state trials, is able fl prevent the mischief which would he caused by the corrupt part of it. The honest juries, in the late trials fir treasons, have not only done honour to our country, and to human nature, but added great strength to tie cause of truth, justice, and the constitution. But it is truly alarming, to hear the verdicts of juries olriiquely impe..ched by GREAT MEN in the legislative as s- nblies. There has appeared no stronger symptom of I.? spirit ofdespntism, than the attempts of courtiers and crown lawyers, in the public senate, to vilify, juries and l'.eir verdicts, given after a more solemn and longer in ti than ever took place on similar trials. Per sons acquitted after such an ordeal, have been said to be ro more innocent than aegvitted felons. That the people have borne such an insult on their most valuable privilege, ith patience, is a proof that a tame acquiescence has been produced among them, unknown to their virtuous ancestors. It is to be hoped the insult will stimulate f: Lure juries to preserve their rights with jealous vigi lance, and render the inpregnable by ministerial influ ecce, directly or indirectly applied. If the men who disapprove the verdicts of the virtuous juries, on the late ezeasions, had themselves been the jurors, they would Lire given different verdicts, pronounced the prisoners guilty, and assigned them over to the resentment of irri tated, aristocratic pride. So mighty is the despotism of ' influence, that neither justice nor mercy can check it in tie bruit of a proud parasite. There is every reason to believe, (and the belief is highly consolatory,) that inries will long continue to preserve their integrity; . becansrs they are indiscrimi nately selected from the siiidelicrank anal the mass of tLe people. Influence cannot reach every individual in the.milliona that censtitnte a greet nation. Bat we must remember that influence is incressi.ig ; and that its *nature is to ditfuse deadly poisoa, withent giving alarm. Like the Air loaded with infection, it silently end secretly wafts.diseaKa into the strungest abodes o f . henl!h, and penetrates the ensile which is impregnable to Ore ~won}..( the ikpe, jolities. Therefore, as intiu for , , obseqiious law, -nay held op prizes most glittering in the eyes of imagination, and most alluring to avarice and vault ? But granting that the foul stain of corruption s hots neverspot the white robe of justice; that the relit: of an oath should still be revered , and conscienc e the balance with an even band • yet is there no dawr lest the despotism of influence should destroy the vitals of a five constitation, and leave nothing behind but the term. the merles, the name? There was a senate under the vilest of the Homan emperors. The British Howse of Commons might become a ministerial o archy, the mere levee of a Prime Minister. They mi g ht meet merely to "bow and hew." receiving their orders and &wears, and they depart in prone. The present stale of the house of Commons cannot be too generally knovrit; and l therefore transcribe the following passage from the Proceedings of the Society of the Friends of the People. " The condition of the House of Commons is practi cally all follows: " Seventy-one Peers and the Treusurp NOISINATS ninety members And procure the return of eeventy-wets. which amount to one hundred and sixty-seven. Ninety one conimonsrs nominate eighty-two members, and pro cure the return of fity-seven, which amount to one hun dred and thirty-nine." So that the Peers, the Treasury, and rich com moners with influence equal to Peers, return three hun dred and six members out of five hundred and thirteen, which is the whole nienber of English Representativeg uin the Hose of Commons. The Scotch Members are not considered in this part of the Report. The Society give the names of the different patrons at full length, to antlienticate their statement; and I believe its accuracy and Authenticity have never been controverted. After observing that senemly-one Pleasland the Tree eery nominate or ;procure the return of one hundred and sixty-seven Members of Parliament, who mav vote away the people's money, and make laws, with the other brandies, to Mud many millions, let us remember, that at the commencement of every session, the following resolutions are entered on the Resolved, that no Peer of this realm bath any right to give his vote in the elev:ion of any Memher to serve 'in Parliament. Resolved, that it is a high infringe ment upon the liberti..s and privileges of the Commons of Great Britain, fir any Lord of Parliament, or any Lord-lieutenant of any county, to concern themselves in the election of Members to serve for the Commons in Parliament." The Committee of the Friends of the People say, " they have been the more disposed to take notice of these resolutions, becatt4e the power of the House of Lords, in :natters of election, has been prodigiously in creased, within the last lees years. by the creation of nine Peer. who return, by nomination and intbtence, no less than TWENTY-I/OUR Members to the House of Commons. If. therefore, the interference of the Lords in the election of the Commons be, as the latter uniform ly declare, a hi, ia ilfrevenieNt of their liberties and privileges, the Comnti ttee sat report those libeetic3 and privileges to have been of lute subject to the most alarm ing and frequent attacks."—(.Spirit of Destputivia.) THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW.—Nos. 1. H. 111. IV. London, IPYO- I. We observe, with pleasure, any attempt to with draw a share of the attention of - the reeding public from the multitudinous and glittering offspring of the modern press, to the plainer and more masculine presinetions " the olden time"—to restos* le their healthy tone the tastes which have been vitiated by the piquant and high seasoned dishes of living ca terers ; and to give them a relish fur the more whole• some and substantial viands of our ancestors. Un fortunately, the labourers in the rich mine of old English Literature, have been (with a few lionorchle exceptions) here labourers, who, wanting skill to se parate the ore from the dross, have ac..umulated un wieldy masses, in which the nobler elements are over whelmed by heaps of base and valudess lumber. The tasteles labours of the mere biblioutaniae, who " To antiquated dullness sills his own," are frequently as injurious to the cause of literature, as the blind zeal of superstition to the interests of true religion. The Retrospective Reviewers, we are happy to observe, have avoided the errors which hive been fatal to so many literary resurrecti,miszs. The following passage 13 A fair exposition of the plan of their work. _ _ 6. We shall not pay exclusive homage to the mighty in intellect—to those of heavenly mould, who, like the diants of old, are the offspring of the gods and the aughters of mum ; far from it, malty others less impos ing, whether in philosophy, poetry, or general litera ture, from which any thing original in Mosier, profound in thought, beautiful in imagination, or Odic:tic in ex pression, can be extracted, will be cousideted worthy of a place in this work. There are few of the productions of mind, as well as of nature, which do not possess some nseful or valuable properties; many potoderoos volumes, however tedious as a whole, frequeutly contaihs thing useful or beautiful, but the road to which is as arid and fatiguing as jonrneying through the desert of Ara!uia, to the green spots and fresh waters with which it is sprinkled; to those green spots and fresh waters, we shall ~hurter the way. In our neglected ;tool for gotten poetry in particular; we are often surprised, in the midst of dull passages or quaint roisi:rt,, with tine ideas, lofty flights of imagination, or sparkling cores , skins, which are too good to be tom, and too rum+ en cumbered with worthless matter, to he sought for by general readers. In other works, in which the good is so diffused amidst the haul as to render it difficult, if not impossible, to separate the different parts, we shall pre ' sent our readers with an analysis, which is often wore agreeable, and as useful as the originals. We shall also, by a careful selection of particular extracts, not only en deavour to drive all idea of the mode of thonght anti 'style of individual authors, but to furnish a collection of specimens of the greatest part of our writers, au as to exhibit a bird's-eye view of the r; ,e and progress of our literature." We will venture to add, they have done all this and more. In the nniabers which have already appeared, they have not only rescued many beautiful pieces from the grasp of oblivion, but have enriched our hi tetature with much new and original criticism, which in soundness of argument, in variety of research, in beauty of diction, and above nII, in the kindly and independent spirit which pervades it, it would be difficult to match in the whole range of contemporary criticism. We consider the great turcess which this Review has already experienced, divested as it purposely is,of all tueretritiuits attractions, appealing neither to the passions or the prejudices of any chess of society, neither seeking nor receiving the snpport of any party or sect, political or literary. as egn.illy honor able to the, tale of the public and the talents of the writers. 110710$ TOR. INXI7IIIIIII 1111131,111 , or Cd&IMI4I-f—DIS. Altborp, H. Brit ht, Vlsct. Clifton, Sir W. Oresplgoy, vat, OW.R. avail., Ho*. F. Campbell, — Vlort. cannon, T. H. Davis', W. J. Denison, E. Ellice, A. einliareon. SleAr Fergsawi l S. Graham.... &laths, Oordou. Sir W. finis., J.. P. Grant, Hon. W, - Lord A. Haalltom, E. Horeby, W. L. Hughes, H. Hutchinson, J. Home, Hon. E. Harbord, J. house, W. P. Homewood. 0.. J. Heatbcote , Lonl Dr. Loshington, Lennard, J. 0. Laml Majorbanks, J. D. Maack, Peter Moore, A. Macdonald, J. Martin, J. Maberley, Sir J. Newport, Ord, Lord Osealston, J. O'Callakhan, J. R. Phillip, R. Palmer, R. Price, C. Rombold , J. C. ltarnsdon oberts, 0. Roharts, Sir O. Robinson , 0 . h ' Earl Sefton Lord Stanley. C. Tennyson, M. A. T , W. Wi l titmore, C. C. Western, Aid. Wood, Sir' Jahn Wharton, M. Wrrill. . TS&Ltall—Thee. Creevey and 0. Phillips. PAISTLIP Off—Sir John Shelley. MINORITY ON MR. DINMAN'S MOTION FOR ratxr:xa TIM HAM PRTITION. J.H. Allen. Viset. Althorp, J. Birch, H. Brosirhatn,T. P. Beanotont.Visct. Bury, W. T. Creeves, N. W. R. Colborne, Sir W. Crespil Calvert, don. H. Caulfield, J. C. Caren, Viset. non, T. H. Davies, W. J. Denison. W. Dickenson, Ellice, Sir R. C. Ferguson, Sandford Graham, Griffiths. R. Gordon, Sir IV. (Witt., J. P. Ora,' A. Hamilton, Hornby, W. L. Hughes, Hntrhinson, J. flame, Hon. E.Harhord, J. C. W. P. Ilonytrood, (I. J. Heatheoatc, Dr. Lusln B. l,runard, J. G. Lambent', J. It. Monett, fitter A. Moore, J. Maekdonald, J. Martin, J. Maberl J. Newport, W. Ord, Lord Osmlston, J. O'Ca O. Phillips, O. It. Phillips, R. Power, U. 31. W. Ridley, (1. Rice, A. Itohartg, 0. Rolm Robinson, Cord .1. Stuart, FAO of Seftton, 1,01 M. A. Taylor, Sir It. Wilson, John Wharton, J. S. Wortley. TELLEllll—Honourable H. U. Bennett and LOT IN FEL LIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fun. THE KING r. now.tnn AND glans This was an indictment against the two celehrated annuity broker, charging compiring to defraud various intlividuAls of large suing of money, upon the pretence of the same in the pur...hane of annuit:—.4. Mr. Cutrry moved to postpone the tri, affidavit made by the defendants. complal Mr. “eorge Smith, of 00111ml-sq.' .re, the under a certain commission of bankrupt, ► issued against them, refused them all aro h•roks and accounts kept by them as annul, tvithout access To which they could not safe to trial. The Court granted the application, and stands over until the proceedings under tb %ion are closed. TUE KING V. 111111ERT. This was a record of inquisition taken befoi commissioners on the 14th of Angust those commissioners declared that Thomai Eql., had bean since August ISM mod wait time (August 1821) ■ person of unsound • to have the government of himself, and the mint of his lands, tenements, goods, and the allezed lunatic denied the truth of tion ; the crown re-affirmed it ; issue tt joined, and the question of lunacy no►r came j..ry. Mr. ScAsLerr, Mr. °GENET, Mr. flow ('haneery hat), and Mr. A. Moona, appeared Crown ; the SoLiciTon-OENERAL, Mr. .0 M.thkv.ur, Mr. Baot•otiast, and Mr. M. the defendant. After a hearing of twelve Conti adjonrned the case until to-morrow As the matter, although of great imperial parties, has no public interest, we forbear lug into particulars 'iota the trial shall be OLD DAILEY. 31a,Arfrect Barry was indicted for 'db... Heorge Death, four counterfeit shillings and six pe ces. It appeared the prisoner was a regular utterer, and in consequence of information the o:neer*, they sent George Death to purer when the officers entered her apartments. Thi threw a quantity of base shillings and sixper the grate.—Gailly. AA?. Dor!, was indicted for stealing 20 , burro, the property of the London Dock Comi Henry Woods was foreman to the tobacco r his duty was to search all persons that left when the prison r came up he rubbed his found something hard under his jack; he di to take it oft, and found a quantity of tol reeled, as likewise in his breeches and shoes. , —Uwe() 11111 l ended to mercy. Ca •olint Comic*, a reepectablilooking young was indicted for stealing a pair of sheets, - and other articles the property of Charles IL The n iineases for the prosecution not appeal prisoner was acquitted. On being removed from the liar. she faint arms of the officer, and was taken out of Cow vuNions. Jul:it Young was indicted for stealing frame, the property of John Erkford. lolu► Eekford deposed. that two picture ft parked in a cu•e, and sent to tl►e Bolt-in-I'', the purpose of being conveyed to a gentleman folk. There being no evidence to convict the pi was acquitted. A 11. , arct NG SMEAK......DaNieI Dearlet was for stealing several articles of wearing a r , property of A. Birch, at the dwelling-hot se Pack. The servant of Mr. Pack deposed, that were on a visit at her master's 'wine on the they gave her &nue articles for the washe which she put on the table tinder the window ; she was sitting in the kitchen and heard the window slap down ; she immediately went into the pantry and saw the prisoner returning from the window and getting over the railing of the area ; she pursied him, when after mining a Oort diosuce, the prisoner returner awl asked her what • was the matter,- she endeavuould (ok. . __ - newly opposite the General Two Peony Post Mite.. T% other end into 001)rd-street, end is opposi t e Meard-tireit• by patients of belt sex.--Country letters sce..t respectable \ atteetion by rears of seated post. , •seesessaiww•l a, London : Lilted - PA tadand Pi WI I I " OCC. ; n . t s let et .. "Tan "'TAT ttlllllll .. 511 d '' Tatra:seri ITT 110%" (Vila* IP Paper). Na. I 9 Strand. opposite St. ri. no•steti f 'agree.. by 8.. WAIDELI...Jua. Lt.. R.: t., whe,m 9$ I . 01....1111 1. . Ceti W0,,0f 4Kss Se. are reqaeste43 lobe rd • P -, ... 14 • . TH.F. ST :*z . , AN. . F aisimeigisausawasiazaii r -- . - --- , tir..r.wh.i.exas- . rff g F RYS'"Tbirliki4 litraj4COrP-"S rI7L". 4 ON reCteti b th! . .9 uity -should tweet* inroperi bit R . CIIMILTST'S I ARE' PRFSFRPED. don. 311011 endue indeensa iiiijr Decor operate ee cenetncir or INS I . juries, yet is there no danger lest It shouW, at some The words of a great lawyer, inatrue . '..i. the yo u th of distant period, contaminate the minds of judges and 3. H. Allen, Lord crows knows, for whose obsequious interpretations of W. W. Becher, Lord a nation at a a 4abeatea Ithi veraltv, . oiabt be supposed to law, may be held up prise!, most glittering in the eyes vent, Hen. H. Caul& ....sm..' T 11 Davi* T • ( ....."'....." ...."... •••••••••"....--"---- --- - - '-'-e..-..:'.- . ''......--''....-.'"'''''.."•-• - . . Ito ito 11l m, wheel he agai n tan altar : s i ll : "rm . too eat " stop thief;" aid the • " ••• : t. l6l ßarr . . ellf S f e t te s itlikltnitiset were called to eh .. , sh ai prisoner m u _ . • , , n s,, C. el, Mr. Alky told Aso lot to he serprised if thy ipa ge Vi s es. Mu. indicted for conspiracy. , Itil es. e . e t i fi A in til ett. . iv i ' lP ar a f . : el . t nirr ens t v ni e r ot i oli T ipe a u tt e u r. To h st a .;•. ng Sfi a t l i y cl t e a tC it pew.: J. C. H o b. T a anto, and laid in a valuableasudtopkrivoafteentspaamasc, hooka, ( a ke d "e bei n n ed ge a n s e h a op cdoter) sale o f lbw, h em , * Mr. John Ley, inspector of hawkers' lic - 11 ) r.r. " 111 t i b l A oo to re il , . i S e ll ;. : ts C. proper to lay ati information tiaiost hint, on the lhoook iesd uns d in " A . February, as being a trading person travelli ag f oss Rice, 'Earl town to town wit% a horse or horses, aad Taylor. W. pedia , r. wares , and merchandi se , chspman.eent to rarto the e hr itf u a rIl. Wi l son. sell a s a w i lt Hi 50 (ho. 111. c. ill, although Mr. Comerf or d ow ; p s, carried a pack at his back in his life as a travelled from town to town,o w r ana to d o t t oretit hi b r lL tne an a T ' e s a l e :l bo it either on foot or with a horse or hones, as ak i Nw .1 otxc- but,nka cs enr bothet e hec y ont b rar Brioht, H. . y i;hoies iskn ai: median came to be heard on Wednesday the yo r la i W . ikeher i wises Sir. Al dea e, appeared for Mr. Cooserfo o td4 espigtsy, C. called on the Informer to shew how Mr. C let. Duncan- , kentwa. E . had ofiltnded against the provisions of thi s nave* ham, J. W. Act of Parliament. Mr. lon the iefsrmer, aMlr :haw, Lord that he had demanded his license as as ha w k er , a m* Hon. H. H. he said, he had not got, npou whim h Mr. Meade els , Hoblionse, tended, that nukes he, Ley { could s h e w hi m to be Y. hington, T. a b e :H ill ev i" , Sire 67 h rio see n t o . f of ti t i l e te l A iler ct, iii i e t tv d a e s s n li l P ne ti te n ssa in ry ce t t hat ed ir 'hau l tea a t i e t t a i ), : e ats h u : l e i s a ri g , r S a t l i: r l a h , t v g i n ai v s e u f a s i s t i t i r t a h e n e h s a e s w ; a k a t e l u b r d t e. o c r ° i n t " ! i r:.: ft u r i P . :• l a l i ti l i . :e: ' r P i m a ' e i J i i , l . :3: l l s r , n .: t e rettficieti hy this Act, but a respectable wholesal e an d reta i l aped si. S i t i a . ;s y le a si : bookseller, dealing• very largely in expens:re works, nd Thomas and in the habit of supplying country booksellers, aad therefore, the t uppo-tte to a bawl:yr or pettier. sir. Meade also observed that Mr. C. carried on belie oviis at Portsmouth very largely, and he had apt- feet right to take as many houses, and open as way t. 91 t ci • shops. in as asany towns as he thonght proper. lb was a person never contemplated by the Act, set t h a. notwidlinitsilris t l he )usli Mr. that!i lt•a a ile v a u l isola took aw k a lk defendants, liberty of informing Be nch , h was brought against M r. Comerford htid year, sul of different t y a i i wit out . tri e d b e f ore of march lust, Mr. B Wood Baron at Exeter, on the IM r laying • when Mr. Cotnerforil obtained a err dirt. Mr. Ley, the Informer, not being able to adduce ial upon an any evidence against Mr. Comerford, to bring kiln aining that withiu the Art, the information was dismissed. me sO3eitor, __ __ • ---- —-- twarded and MARRIED. ' .Tess to the On Tuesday, the 40th inst. at St. Clement-Danes, llfr.N its brokers, Ilswkins, of Colowy, Hems, to Lacy Ann, daughter ant . John Wilkinson, Derereux-court, Strand. rely proceed Yesterday, the ltd inst. at St. Mary's, Whiteehapel, Mr. • James Laseefield, of Holborn. to Sarah, eldest daughter* ind the trial Mr. T. A. Toulon. of Whitechapel. the comm i s _ Yest-rday, at St. Helen's, Ifisliopsgate. Mr. John Ms raludl, jun. of Friday-street. to Matilde, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Nelson Pickering, of St. Helen's-place. before three DIED. V, by which At Enfield, on the 17th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Beason, aired ins Hibbert, 7 On the 16th inst. at Ilaresfiehl. near Glocester. Cie hate( brae at that the Rea. Areieduassou Ridge, Chancellor or the Diocese at mind, unfit theaord. • h e manage - On the 15th inst. of apoplexy, in his 67th year, Mr. We. d chattels Duncan, jeweller, one of the utiles! inkabitauts of StJames's • ' parish. the inquisi- On Tne...day, the 13th inst.. Mrs. Peers, wife of M. thereon was Thomas Peers, of Piccadilly. eatne before MOD WATER AT LONDON RIIIIXIE ro-moanow. Morale', 17 min. taller 6.—Eveuing, 421 min. after O. aNa (of the red fur the T ILE Profession of Physic is of the highest impel , Isms, Mr. once to mankind ; and when the talents and tried ANNING, for petition of those eminent Surgeons, Messrs. ('URRIE CO. are eonsidered, who during thirty years' exerienee e hours, time eve " re practice in this aletropolis have brought this Mt (this day). almost to perfection, it is nut easy to retain froinexpressieg ance to the regret and indignation at time frauds and injuries committed fby ignorant and uneducated men, who. too (Men trifle with the health, and destroy the lives of their fellow-rreatare‘ concluded. Messrs. Currie and Co. are Members of the Royal Uolletes ro iticPr " of London and Edinburgh; their dipionmas and testimonials may be seen at their Douse, No. 107, !tenon-garden. where. in all cases if Syphilis. Nervous Debility, Vascular Reissa- lion, Strictures of the Urethra, &c. they may be ronsatted, in, to one either personally or by letter. Messrs. Currie and Co. owe a nd s everal to an Introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Tissot the discovery and acquisition of a simple mode of treatment in all cases of Debility, from whatever cam ado dealer and ing. which in discarding the violent means hitherto practised received by in this country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the r 'chase some, patient, restores his animal spirits, end re-establishes his 'lie prisoner ‘igour. without inflaming the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers via relapse. In Stricturesof the Urethra, cocci under Messrs. I urrie and Co. have excited the astonishment sad approbatiou of the most distinguished Medical Men.bymen- fl 021. of to ['klieg. ain three weeks, mires %Id have defied all the re- sources of their skill. Medicines sent so ill parts of the ompany. worid.—Nu. 107, Hatton-garden. • warehouse, : the Dock, , • s arms, and I. II IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of ..te calamitous results arising from the iejtolietotts tree- desired bins ment of a certain malady, contract:'* in a sassier too well known to require a comment, anti often entailinz on its ea- rs con- happy sictim a series of distressing and almost Mopped; c ". — Gai lt .Y. ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully cells eheattenties .1 them tevereated In his peculiar and most effectual method a ung woman, et i ne , Dis. criminal conduct of those •' who hold the word of promise 5 cert. unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally w the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre- Ilalford. sumo to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, be! spearing the as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sereleAl 'kin . can be applied, be promises a certain, speedy. and P 71 4. ,, neat restoration ; having made every specks of 14 ,1 1 :!'"! . nted in the affect ion, and its various train of disesses, the primer! 0 9el l . oust in con- of his professional studies, and being Hallerti h% the Iribos- cendoot !meccas which has accompanied his mode o . f t trelt i t • i g a pcture is enabled to of& with the fullest con fi denee. et"teeti° went during the course of a long and lahoriotts pill( h... i n. If frames were a s:n o ires ca the n m bra i d i ru Pe cest fu i l l a im i L d tra en t e ire rag of i t n he sn i g w ri7 o4' 7 l : l TDr i. : run Inn, for }lady's system, which had been fo und to p revail. eve n rattan in Suf- where eminent talent, retained by public institeti..ns,,,hanse. proved ineffeteuni. In addition to those eontetai.ay 11,. glomberingllnd debilitated energies of the h uman eor4ll _ ces, Dr. Hedy will he found equally fortunate il.l••%Aing_tbr prisoner, he o. Hon, which embitter, and if not timely arr ested. fre q aratly vas indicted d esolating reild" nugatory the ye" princ i p le • i . , .iii,g Cie tinnteel, the frame and atfordiug tone and elastlray to the relate.' e-g • state of iaanity and serml7t r y e . xi m ' s ie r n i . :%• ol.77 :: muse of Mr. 1)r. Early is happy to convey the most positive sysurnar . 4 . is is the means dictated being tin 4 ret.r.. 4— that the selh-ress of both sexes may be rescue.); I !lola/ • (one end of Dean-street. Soho, leads out et (;1-rant-. .e , .. .. - . ... _ n-.... Pnat elfsee. 'I '' l e hr 7 o th la i d n i s e t s . P C;r l : se Ea v dy is realistic(' daily. at No. Sq. Deso-s•reet , . 1:.r."?.. E • ,