The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-28 00:00:00

ak , k I . A "!‘ V . ' ; ff - IP I 4 • " I . o • : f .* • .• •• ' . , 110 • . I . . • I' 1 t 4 , 1 1 i 1 4 ;1 4 ,; 1 I $ 1 ' 0t... , 11 • ( 1 . 4 . t . . 1 , t u 1 1 . . . •'. 4 .L • ... .:-. Tr 'StAITSMAiv. and few would deny that these Here essential, not new so widely felt. But it is not by a Petition against only to the comfort and well-being of society, but I this or that tax that we can procure the redress ne to the preservation of all those rights which, as me i, , cessary. Petition and demand mutt take a wider we pnwesattel ; for if we were unacqnsinted with scope. Government must be that for which it was those rights and our Constitutional Inas, how could intendAl before the mass of ills which press upon th we (t uard them from violation. But when he pee so heavily can be removed. Government has,not an-' ruseLl those Statutes which were framed for men's swered the purposes for which it was intended; Had benefit, and not for the purpose of legalizing op- the intention to protect rather than oppresshad pcession—when he looked at our laws, tisil and po- Government punished rather than screened violators' iltielti--at the Constitution and its charterat the ,of the Constitution , we should not hate hao . to Wit- • secret) rights and invaluable privileges thereby gua-ei ness the Representation of a free people sold like mooed to the people—at what Blackstone had ' cattle in the market—we should not have seen Men %I' rote, and Grey and other distinguished - pall- Igo unpunished who were proven to be guilty of Mimes tired authorities had spoken, with virtuous in- i for which they ought to have lost their heads cm the dignation, in the ears of corruption and Partin- 'scaffold. How do Judges proceed In similar cases, went i•self ; and when at the same _time he be- ! when notorious criminals are brought before them— teed how grossly those salutary Statutes, those rights 1 is the notoriety 6f the crime allowed to plead in ex rot nri:leges, and that Constitution which English- 1 colpation of the offender? The Speaker of the men ' , nested in vain, were violated, a n d rendered of I house of Commons did, indeed, exhibit a feeling of no avail to screen them from the daring infractions of horror at hearing it asserted that seats in Parliament s i c ovig,.tie was ahuost made to regret that he had I had been publicly Sold. Was his !terror excited heei taughtto read, that he had been made acquaint- merely because the sale was public? Re must ediwith.the extent-of our loss—for have long been aware of the extent to which " -Where i : ninorwe is hli.s, transactions of this nature were =lied. But .ri, fatly, in be ui.,.." the fact was, that Parliaments and ''Governments -olkiefliing, however, to men e ho knew their rights, . now acted as if they were independent of the people anti were determined to maintain them, nothing, he —as if no such things as constitutional charters and would assert, short of the independent exercise of the popular rights existed. Welted certainly been each guaranteed privileges of the naturally-horn free indebted to our ancestors • but for what will posteri neente of. Ew s lr,tul would insure to them that. :ty be indebted to us' Weil might the words of a poet, liberty w hich they loser], and was necessary ' who wrote at the time of the Revolution be quoted : to their honour and existence. For himself he i t• Posterity will blush to own wou!d say, notwithstanding he felt not the smallest 1 The acts their aticeitnrchnd dear, inclination to eltPr Warlitmment, constituted as it is, 1 Ti' see one tyrant.bastish'd ft am his home, And mark five hundred in his room." and movieg under the influence which it is proved to' The Hon. Baronet also took that oortunity of re. be; he had, nt the same time, fcfranklyly to confess, butting the charge which the • gov pp ernment prints that if they should think fit to return him as their are in the constant habit of bringing against those Reprceentetive, lie should feel himself bound, both who express an independent opinion on ttie measures _ t h ;g y h d t u s t a y od And r privileges e l g a e w i • , 0 f t to e is xe c rt o h ns im tit s u el e f il t t u s, m a n n i d ulti o il f rt h h i e s of administration and in favour of refcilln. The advocates of popular right amid representative purity • countrymen at large. He had the utmost veneration • for Purity of Election, and knew the value and fie- are always the advocates of justice. The public are ceesity of Parliamentary Reform. He would :he liberal rewarders of those who labour or suffer in its service. The mutilated soldier, the unfortunate sea would declared advocate upon all occasions; bat it and he vs ho boss stood foremost In the hour of would he inconsistent with his notions of that Purity , wan t danger in defence of his country's rights, never fail and Reform necessary for him to offer - kiwr- • x e ' to receive the meed of public reward and grafi self as a candidate for a seat in Parliament.' ()lude ;—it is because honours and rewards are therefore declined making oilers or pretension's ; but slot conferred ne Vet really deservAng, because ,bold, if delegated in the honourable manner pro-posed, join his efforts with theirs and the friends th e ere are lavished on Court parasites, sad' po of Freedom and Parliamentary Reform to obtain for litical tools and dependants, upon men who will not • pay their debts, that the ftimids of the people and the.people of this kingdom the advantages guaranteed to them by the nature of their 'Constitution, but of of justice complain. After dwelling with warm and jest . commendation on the exertions ,of Major Cart which they have been so long and unjustly deprived. wright, in the cause of Reform, the worthy earonet He returned Thanks for the honour done him, and drank the health,' of all the compaoy. I concluded by recommending petitions and public meetings on the subjects on which they felt so deeply Tork.t—The Liberty of the Press, with dans times three. ' ' letr e CeAsta, after paying some merited compli- iuterested, as the best means of making their voice , meat to Sir Francis Burdett amid the Independent to be heard, end the people respected. —The ca of Liberty an over the World. 'Vert'org of Westminster, whom he called opOn those i , feast.—The w , Mr. Kottstslt then proposed a , a.toast.= of Southwark to emulate, gave I Polianseutary Reform, find its most titre:muss Advocate, Sir Front-is Burdett, and may Sae cause of Reform he cr 'ward iltlior C . urivrihitiL .. with Inirceni. i '1 • • This toast was received with theen, and drank i he toast being drank with three times times— with three times three ; being also necompanied with • Major CARTWRIGHT retained thanks, encl•compli the discharge of guns without. i mewed the Electors of Southwark on' the discrimi . scr Fatness Banners, who, is irssa.sha.theasig ! station they had evinced ki selecting Mr. JonesAir dett for theirittcprosentative--thefitadthereby'shrwo great pleasure to perceive, was apparently in excel- • could distinguish between. the Wheat of pa ten health, then rose amidst Continued aceraatuttooi. that the 7 " i He said, that though he had never before met the triotism and the chaff Of corruptlen, ncrlie fer- Electors of the - Borough of Southwark, after the randy hoped their wishes would be accomplished. Major Cartwright also, in an able speech, •atleanced handsome compliment paid him in wishing his brother ' many arguments in favour of Parliamentary Refosen. to become their Representative, he could not - omit He observed that the disposition which ,Peeiialet the opportunity unnecessary for him to repeat his brother's semi- itself showed towards petitions on this'topic, put bid) meats. He had expressed his mite' clearly ou the in mind of the story of the, child with, the odd stsie subject of beeoming their Representative. He (Mr.' mach. The mother of this .citild knew not nnit to d J. B.) had told them it was far from his wish to be do with it, on account of squeamishness and, refusal to swallow any thing that was delicate; andeousilte returned ; yet he had confessed, as in duty bound, that if them returned him he would discharge the her friends, who advised her to try it with *meth' .. . substantial. She did so, anti to her astonishment'. He reposed in him to the utmost. of his ability.— substantial. child, who lied refueed pap, swalloWe4 lit - rge (Sir F. B.) would be answerable fur his inte of : pieces of beef and bacon, without a murmur. SO grity. lie would not go farther. in the stay . s profession. Th e m ee o„ .4 had given proo f s of the ; when the subject . of popular rights and Reform is . served up in delicate morsels for the digestive couiidnc.l they reposed in him aud his relation, faculties of Parliament, and the weather happens all that confidnce, he would reetare to say, eto be sere fie, it, poor thing, cennot swallow at would never be e abused. It was always a plea but as soon as th e storm of popular feel sure to hint to meet his countrymen on political sub_ all ; ing begins to rage, and a Whitbread, a RomillY s jests, and to point out to them the most effectual min and the necessity of being fairly represented. . or a Brougham, are heard wielding the energies of iiiseo but the elec tion p re han etiti ons, ► con ds as black:as n th g e snore evident, and the securing the kettle, and as greasy as the fryinglart, the child that could swallow nothing before, instantly opens a this and securing also the best interests of (Imo s t a.. mouth that can receive whole cart loadfols. Se tint,. He must, however ~ say, the sending of one ' or two independent men to Parliament was not sutii- w°,'ltl, therefore, earnestly recommend fo the Electors of the 'Borough of Southwark, should they eient to effect the Reform necessary. • The People M ought to exert themselves more than this. It was sen d Jones Burdett in Par to supply him with a cart load Of petitions. q frequent Meetings, Petitions, and the constant liam ") and general expression of the opinions amid wishes I Tease.. -The Independent Electors of Westminster. Mr. Mit.r.ea, in a speech in which be insisted on of the people, that popular right could be main.! !flitted, t' at corruption could be checked so d . the inanlt which the Electors of the Voronelm of * • , *uthwark had received by Mr. Barclay's attempt :het Parliaments could be- brought to be, if (bat was nos at all possible, what it was intended they should; log to walk into the seat of representatioti, as It be, the voice and depositorroktbe .sentiments of Om ' were, over their heads, without deignisig to declare Ration. lie was aware that many good-men had A. any thing of his politics, proposed— jectiosts to petitioning ; some might object (a it, be- i The ludepend.an Electors of Southwark, and success to Itself Cause a petition was considered as a sort of mendicant l exerstmla In the cause of Refoilli. prayer; but this was not the case. A petition,. Mr. Juoxes, in theneme of the Independent Elec. ss here a right is involved, is and ought to be a de- • tors of the Borough, returned thanks'for the honour mand. The people of this country had many de- done them km the toast. He added the expression of his mends of this sort to make, and it rested with them- ; conviction, that unless is subscription was't;ntered into selves whether they should he freemen or slaves. or' to cope with the great purse of Mr. Barclay, and the what avail is it for an individual to speak in de- ! Electors were not determined, collectively and indivi fence of rights which the people themselves seen' dually,, to exert themselyee pt the most active and strenuous manner, they would have the mortification our imaginations with the recollection to have abandoned. We could indeed phase of seeing their wislset frustrated. things as Magna Charta and the Bill of Rights, 4 ~,,SidoGgiPtion was accordingly immediately com or, as Paine called it, the Bill of Wrongs ; we men d ' The following toasts Were then Overt t---- could also flatter ourselves•with the way in which co li c l i r it . n i n ir e utte r n e ttg • P ol a E lifs lindeyeiule t it ii,nro these had been wrung from the hands of despotic i amte—Lorel power ; but can we say we enjoy the advantages! After which tha n k: w'ere n7 soted to -the Chairman which these wereintetuled to confer ? —These Char. 1 for his independeitt•conduct" in • the Chair,-,aud the tees which we boast, can only be considered as the ; Meeting broke pp. title-doeds to an estate / out of which we are un- justly kept, and which we will never , possess uulese we stand up and legally and constitutioiially demand. justice. The Representutives of the P.eople ought to bathe Attoraies of the People, and they cmght to the power of chusing these Attoraies tliamseires, and of dispenving With their services, when these Chetielit of advocation prove unworthy of the trust. Liberty nd property wereever united in the mouths of our ancestors; 410 ‘4' the question is,.have w', or shall we hate either Real Representation is the wily secu rity against ezarbitant lases and • the politicat evils LAW INMLIIGENCH: COURT OF CHANCERY, Ji.x.l7. vy -4-47.4:16 The LOAD CHANCELLOR *as occupied' almost the *bola of this day in his private room; in conference with. Mr. Serjeant Frere end Air. Christian, relative to Downing College, Ambridge. The rent/ wes -not:made known. CONSISTORY COutit, bOCTORS' COMMONS, J55..27. • JOIINSTON, FAL9ELY cAtt4ED MILLER, 17. MILLER, ..1 . 1115 was a proceeding at the instence of Sophia Johnston, spinster, of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Middlesex, against Charles William Miller, of the settle parish, for nullity of a marriage that had taken place between them, on the ground of . her minority,. and a want of legal consent. It appeared that the minor was born on the 29th of February, 1788, and baptised shortly afterwards at Kensington, where her parents, who were persons in an obscure situation of life, then resided. From thence they removed in the autumn of that year to lodgings let by a Mrs. Martha Cole, in St. George's Fields, and upon quitting them, continued the child wider her care, at intervals until she was nine years of age. In 1799, the father went to the West In, .dies, deserting• his wife and family, and has never since been heard of. The minor, in consequence, re mained modes her mother's care; but becoming ac . qualified with Miller, who was then a perfumer At the Circus, a fact of marriage clandestinely took place between them on the 19th of March, 1807, by licence, at the church of St. George, Southwark, she being then only 19 years of age. The licence was obtained by Miller, and the ceremony wit performed wit out the presence of any of the minor's family, the.parish clerk officiating as father to give her away. It gas, - however, discovered two days afterwards in the course of some conversation which took place 9n the grandmother calling to see her daughter, when the minor avowed it ; but her mother doubting the intelligence, the former produced her ring, upon which the latter expressed herself in the strongest terms of disapprobation of the marriage; and in the heat of her irritation kicked down the table and tea. things. Miller called a day or two afterwards, bet ! was denied access. It war several times in content ' plathui to institute a suit to annul the marriage, and sane preliminary steps were once taken, but the par. ties' circumstances prevented the matter being, until. now, brought to a conclusion. These circumstances were detailed in the evidence of Mrs. Martha Cole (the person at whose house the father and mother retitled in the nutinno of 17f)8, with the minor, then a child of about seven months ' old); and of the grandmother, and others acqtainted with the family history of the parties, supported by the production if Properly authenticated copies of the. entries of baptism and taarriege, and affidavits to ob tain the licence, with proof of an inAlfectual search in the records of the Court of Chancery, to ascertain whether any guardian had been appointed. Ne defence being tet up on the part of Mr. Miller,' who declined.appeating in the suit, „Sir W. SCl:ryr, observed, that it MRS the object of tilis suit lu afoul a marriage that had remsined disturbed for many years, and however relnctatit Court might feel in giving it this effect,. yet, if the necessary facts were proved, it bad no other alterna-1 tive. • From the situation in life of the parties, their ;history was necessarily much involved in obsc'uritY, tend, difficult to be traced. The difficulty in this re-1 spiet wee' Id, therefore, require the proof to be ton hAlerecl With indulgence. He then recapitulated the leatiOns points of ft, and was or opinion that the mi nority and fact Of marriage were sufficiently proved. The part (nest in obicurity was the absence of the father abroad, and his consequent non-consent_ This, however, was positively averred by Martha Cole, not only from the information she had received frot, the mother, but likewise from enquiries she had herself made after him, in order to procure pa).ment of some arrears due to her for the support of the minor; and it was corro.borited presnmptii:sly by the affidavit to lead the licence, stating her to be of age, and the alisince of every.one of her filetels from the ceremony, the parish clerk Ovine *her aWay. The * inother, 100, was not likely to have acted us she did, hal the, father been living. The non-consent was, therefore, sufficiently established for the impose of the pregeoi slid no guardian was appointed by the •Court of Chancery. Thus all the oecessary facts to inialidate the mil Triage being proved, the Court was hound to pronounce it null and void. MONK V PAGE, FALSELY CALLED MONK. „ . This. NltS II similar e ! Ofeediag at he iustaoce of Mr. Charles Mopk, of Aylesbury, Bucks, agaiust: Miss Mary Page, O . Shaclge)l, for nullity of mar. rige, by reason of his. minurhy, and as legal cwt., sent. ...it appeared that the miner was horn on the 10th of June, 17b1,and LeptiseditHerkhalnpStiad,Hetts, five weeks afterwards. Ha *tinned tp reside there with his wents daring his youth, was editcated and bound eppreutice tpa tradesman in the town ; at the expiration of his appreoticeship.his father established him in business at Aylesbury. jn 1819, he became itermeinted with Miss Page, whom he often met, for the puiposi of courtship, at a friend's house in Shad-. well, who, however, declitied, being ;relent it the, rnarriageon accOrunt of its clendestinity. The li cence we, procured by him, and the marriage took place isy virtue 01 . it at tke church of St. Paul, Shad -Iwell, on the 24 th of June „ 1810, be being they only 19... It wes, hewiver, kept secret nisei! June, 1813, when it wits discovered 4Y Mr. Monk's brother, who informed his mother, and'she constounieated it to his . father. He expressed his slisapprobation. in ilte I. strongeit terms,.eud declared,• that had .he been . •aware of it, he should not have advanced his sou" in •hnsittess ; and that, 111 as he thee was, he *Could take 1. a jeurory of 50 miles to set the mar' int aside. His , health, 4 hick _was then veryitullfferept, deCiined The Colunrlcy of the second . dragoons (or Scotcis i rapitly,and he died upt loug afterwards. Authen- Greys), which was vacant in, coesequence of ti :, fixated, copies . of the.eutties ofhuptiiin end marriage, death •of the Marpsii of Lorin sx, Still !teen given t • and of the.ptlidevit to p,Wain the licence, were pro. General Sir JAVili SzLw Art . rVioiii i*, Omit ; t duced , ;ed. slie fsigpity circittlSOuces . stated. were succos.sor. of Sir JAME 3 to•the 12th, is not yet named. fully spokep te by thi*.Pther. and two brothers! of With the 'Patch lectors delivered from the Post tlAa minor. .. . . Offkceyestenlay, we Itsd adrice's from Hambergh tot Thi . .Clutspek.feA ; ttle .*ire dfinicted,,lhet .. it wish the 17th instant, when the holders , of American pro. impossible trs ; oler. silty phiection tn. this evilie.tlce t . duce were regretting the reduction of its price. in : ipsl.slr .Wsx.r.tafivoo4 . Vwg qc opinism *bac it xs contegnenee of thr . recept pacification. The Elbe .amply Sufficient, prastail.VMAS !; 4404 .4 6 PP!! 4 0 was closed by the ice. I void. . Se(filliWAßK SESSIONN• ; . .Yesterday, at the General Qunrter'sessions for *e 'town end borough of Soutitittitt,F i e.ler Nelion arse fo'ond' Guilty of stealing a bundle of clothes; seta . articles, from the , house of *J. W. Meystrok publican, in Tooloy.street, Qn . the night of-the l t . gili , Instant. The circumstances attending this .ease, seret ,peculiarly aggravating. The facts wore..the same a s _ those stated in our Paper of Saturdv last, 'wj►en the Prisoner was brought. before the. I,urd Major for' caamination after his arrest.' lie was senteweed to, 'he 'confined one month, and daring that period. to be publicly whipped 100 yards iu Tooley.street. PO EWE. I • •-•011110•••-•• MA NSION•IIOVSE.—Joseph Afriall, a testalitakle housekeeper, residing in Church-street, l e ittlell 4 ,. k ries, was,hrought torero the LORD M A icto,c.hore4 , on suspicion of stealing a pocket-heok, conteint4 notes. to the amouiit of 681., under the.follonier eumstances : V. Manthay, an Algiers :merchant, deptieed, • through the mediAm of-an interpreter, 'that uo Toes. doy evening last, he warat the house of.the,Defeud. kin where he had occasion to pull ot,t his.pocket book to pay some money. Whether he actually put it up again, or let it fall, he could not . Sty ; : soon alter leaving the house, and returning 116*h his 'residence iu lioundstlitch, he missed the pocket. book. Convinced that he lost it at the house of Mr. Afriatt, he instantly returned there, but, -no tree, of it wos to be found Mr. A. and the inmates deniiag • all kuowledge of the matter.. • The . next day hOweier, Mr: Mantis* T . reeelied inforniation, that one of - the notes" whloh been 14 mark, and Which helnew to have been ih his packs..,, book at the time he lost it, wee feet, paid ,spax Mr. Afriett, to a tax-gatherer. . • • • Mr. Davis, a collector of taxes, deposell,.(fireaa Wednesday morning last, the 'beferniant paid hffii Se . sum of money, in part of which pas a notefoir 166 . which he dew 'prodseed. - • • • , i The Piosecutor instantly identified the iinte,as Men property,sand exhibited upon it his orbs private 1144. 'id characters of Arabic. • The.defeace set up was,• that, Mr.. Manthy and Me connections might have passed a note for the - sailor sum to the Defendant, the - Prosecutor having" 'ten:. foaled tha e t , N e n t rormly marked his hetes in Ike . ;etay , he now d ; the Defendant Also said tWeienr-,• had been is his pauession for more dean a fosktiOt, In reply the prosecutor emplviticall dvalarod to: the Lord Mayor that " as sure aelhere wara tied • in heaven, that note was in his pocket-book it,ited . he lost it." - • 0 l The Solicitor s on the part of the Defendant s ::: begged another hearing,: and the Lotto M4YOst saw ceding, ordered . Mr. Afriatt to be bound over for ids appearance in heaey,snreties for a-future day. Queen-s9nAtiv. 7 —Yesterrlay Garner and Grem‘ - officers, brouht a crowd of awe and women front Canal of St. James's Park f ingether 'with their IV tett. tables, dice lioxes, and a variety of equally •rmplements of gambling, charged astseir pripdlegov. Tho officers having found the.asachinpy and imposition in full play, all doubt witirent to the identity Qf the parties. , 1 The Magitrates ordered the parties to my alt "the( casts, and the implements'of fraud to be ail hatnr.—/ j The latter 'part tits the 'sentence was instantly perm formed; aud•the individuals afterwardiPniCall4ostai sod 'very thairldolly procured the.i r .discha%e. ItifißYOUt D.LBLLLTV, STRiCTUJtES. LUF.S, dc. WIIEN Professional Men, eminent for skill , stud experience, offer their advice, and exert INS:rabbi lilies for thercureql n. few reigning d4eases, they rite,eppe.fiott tn. that prejudice which is so justly excited against the tidier ticiments of web, ignorant of the find wiecipki. and adeditattil io the practice of pbsiie. Alessrs. Itft IR and Co. regular Soirgeota, sanctionedbyeverY privilege in pi:attire. and by the tlllitOr.‘i su rres. w 'lie It their mode• of treatment fee Vitnerom4 Complaint. l i t, hitherto been attended. continue With the scone 8.-iiinity tv direct :heir studies to the ruiw ofo evety worries of I res o r io ' i l ti r ti n o i i ll tid l i ' et a ir s i. t s c 4rd! h p C r r e e ve rgi tit m O t r i eorobr thole disfnreriti~ r the main iaoseitil gave.' 'hi tag entnlogee of 'hitinoto ietirmitlcs there :up, , 'pit% mare afflicting thaq those which are the 'imago:l4)le Con sefibeitres of nu indulged& its a certain destructive habit, •Tbe eithappy sofferct brorayls. over hist:misfortunes, reitamed, to tecat r lief wail he id reduced to such.a state of mltery a.; to render fife .oppr:ssive. To suck 'whims It . Mill k a cononr4 rellee` ton to know,, lust they ropy nftW, btu new atal .inftlit,erez mhty, he restored to their former einatitulfoold strearls gout. We ok, relaxed, and debilitated Istibitsvproceeditgcitlieit from ion excess of conjugal and iftirit pleasure, or from a loft residenceoti hot elieloites, hind drinking, the ialediciiissi ,uss of ioercury, arc. nre,speedoly restored to health ti-. 4 or.oligth. It mist ice n self.evideni proposition that where she nye. gate uf 'intrileennil capacity is directed at the ire/atom oat core of a few peculiar coinytaitoid, there must be the eateC cat linty of tuecess ; anti ns or proof of this political (NV NA thud •of7care is so particularly expedition., as welk geoids , , and so evidently superior to the commas) practice. that itttriam digits casts of infect idol a perfect' reshwatioir iitastapktitti Ia sits short period 14 Otter days, and Ito thane of the utmost inveqrso ey, where other practitioners Wolfe folks!, a 'tinnier pens= verance in their pli.o of treatment ensures to tbeitetient it "get weft grounded, and instate re-estahlishpient. By en imily top-- pliroaton, the patient w ill escape (be daager and!expenoi of a teoli.lus attendance upon tke lesesperitssetti• 1/ Slit most obstinate unit complicated eases or vtorreal lane/ion, such Os tobstritetions iii the oreihrot,'spengy'execesreoccei hat 4 hansoms, callous uOtoo, eruptiont,.seintiud wea kness, ui also . . .• STIII rTu R ES, • whether recent or of long doiratioo, nod which hate hrtAl.4l the still of oilier pructiiiimerd, nre, by lieu presentimptaved pia° of ljentoanot, • rifecittally nod permanently eurgd, without the ottera sofferme the excruciating paiitand alarming hemorchnge Winch frequently follows the application of the luster cainfic.— lo the course of 20 yearvegiensive pro lire in this metratoolid, numerous cases of strictures h lye been tend site daile andeltheir %aye s the Waal eradication of which is ostilTieit by a sole, cer tain, and expeditions mode of practice, saperior to any other Yet adopted.. The %rattails. rehisation, find debility proceed ing from this romp) is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound anti vircorcustealt h. Rot where the debility by for years existed. it propes it/newer% veto in their restorative remedies, after the Aro-tore 1:' , 11 beet, 15°,11 . 011efi, is indispensably rert'site to revio e the slumbering sparks of line, said to ismal. artlC the cijostit hoo t '. v . Several Norblemeu and (lentlioven of the first respeetibility hive been ander the fair of Nloor,. t'orrie, road Is. for the re moval of rompllints of I be ute. strictures &c. ; and having received A radical i ure, requ est that reference* ni ty tie 411:1de to them ' sosaatisfatioors,cvkeitees of the decisive superior it y of Me4ors. Currie "i plan of treannehr. ' Many of the,r (f, role sea terve hat strle!ares trim:1010 tft years. and had !tern miu:cr site case of :11es4rs Houte,lfeavititle.,,nud other Storeroom of equal emineare, win atihnpted the cure by fit ape' plicatiom f :tie luruir catotic. gaits..rot zl i cCe'k• • ' Me=-r. Carrie :oaf Co. 'nay tie e• tAiiittiti by eiihei sea; with the greatest delicacyreeceecy, Ito.nate, at tbek heave, bo. 107, Hatton garden. l' atamts in the country o r e reqt i.. s ted to'lstate tlie'partitulars efvltrir care, as.:e. god general' ha htt of living. etc. Art, *ncft.sa' a ronitiasce for advice mid v - hen the some will IN gi vvii or sent to a 5,% ., inwt - ot fqio kinedam. To ensure lIAM Macey sn I7 6 VIAIaI IP 11 , C . 4.1* pstdeslakiT. Om passage of hettecsisay n C added to tl:e account 1.. r IM-107: ilatiosolgrwitlest.. • I.(iN Do N a 06044 sat fitplita Pe., IA a. WTATISII A OWFI( E. Uktt-111•Met. • iota. 3le were ie as_ i the for' II to, to dee . Spay r 4 c4 [Ito& lad s • ' ket. put Q to' ket. • Mr., r of r9ll;zliled . • LOL . . Min : fits 004 1.41, : . • f i t •‘ 1;Idi • • yak. 'or hi. . 1 ‘ - the- • PIT • At • leteM Lift 014 Ver.- u▪ lar the r•A site i of Ina on. ams, lifer kV. re. tiM uat Fe" wad itec itai diet !ra- ee= Pre. tf a lin,. • ael • 111 • the 4110 nee Stir !er. her • ed. eat • • Illy li.. 1 Mr 1 Itty re- tug We. 1 iew Firl l l nuid her r , pith No. le.ri g I IN err r •I t 47; or • ; 4