The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

~' '7l,llWAlrilfifffiffliMbriii ?Ilk mum; ugirooir.tA 197( 4Nri- WHELK PEOPLE. EY GIVING THEN MILITARI - NOTIONS iN , A FREE i .4.N/ICOAI3IRRIIIIAL COUNTRY. ' • h proportion as great men refuie to sebtnit to rea son, they are inclined to govern by violence. They I • A' ho have the sword in their hear, are unwilling to wait' foe the slow operation of argument. The sword Ontr.ttratV opposition. No troublesome coutradic tiln:ho itiftielconse.• tratlrwill impede the progress of him who lists the retie *home rezone, and mows down ail obstacles with the scythed ear. Hence the abettors of high prerogative, of absolute' 1711)narrhy; and aristocratical pride, always delight in war. Not satiified with attacking foreign nations, and' k..eeilOg up a standing army even in time of peace, .' "Iry rvisb, after they have once corrupted the mass of t'le people by universal influence, to render a whole ratioamilitary. The aggregate of military force, I.:mimec great, being under their entire direction, they feel their power infinitely augmented, and bid de tnee to the Onarinell philosopher and politician, who ' I:7ings into the field truth without a spear, and :apt .* - cot nil:lacked with artillery. Bid snelk a systein to gothicize a nation, to extin gaish the light of learning and philosophy, awl once 'core to raise Thiel( ; . tigs from the putrid Fools of iz ,•,, rnllll l l l I. and superstition, the bane of all bagpipes::. *et ihe very element of despotism. 'the thifitsioa of a military taste among all ran!:., even the lowest of the veopy., tends to a general cur rttgi.in of morals, by teAlling habits of itEcnet•s, or t;iiiing activity, anti tltWanity of gaudy dress and ett.ot v parade. •, illr strict discipline which is found necessary to • rensier an army a machine in the band-id its directors, • r.•quiring, under the severest penalties, the most iin lirit sulnoisrion to absolute commatil, hat a direct t. , nilekicy to familiarise the iuinil to civil des, otism. ]den, rational, thinking auimals, equal to their com mander s by nature, and oftvii superior, are hound to obey Vie i.npultie of a constitutional authority, an Ito • I;erforiii their functions as mechanically as the tritrger %high they pull• to discharge their muskets. They • .. c•innot indeed help bovine a wi3 of their own ; but • they mnst suppress it or die. They must consider .. their official bnperior as superiors in wisdom and in virtne, even 'though they know them to be weak and `.wicions. They must see, if they see at all, with the ores of others; their (hay is not to have an opinion of t i ,eir own, but to follow blindly the behest of him who has Ism' interest enough to obtain the appointment of a . loader. They heroine hying automatons, and self-act ing tools of despotis.n. While a few only are in this condition, the danger may not be great to constitutional liberty; bnt when a majority of the people arc made soldiers, it is evident that,the same obsequiousness will heroine habitual to the •majority of the people. Their minds will I.e broken down to the yoke, the energy of independence Weakened, the manly spirit tamed ; ilke animals, that exec ranged in the forest, delighting in their liberty, and fearless of man, mioght in snares, confined in I gel, and taught ,to Monet noun their hind legs, Mid Flay tricks for the entertainment of the id'e. They obey the word of conitnand given by the keeper of the s.ertg . gerie, because they have been taught obedience by hnnger, by the lash of the whip, by every mode of riizeipline consisten' with their lives, vehieli are tee - a;:11 property. But they are degenerate, contemptible animals. Compare a bird or beast, thor broken down, T.-itli one of the same specie's flying in clear expanse of air, or reaming in the forest. 'llieir very looks speak t' tie degradation. The discipline of 3lr. Astley ernes the fiery steed to bend his knees in apparent t•Tigication. But how are the mighty fallen'. whet tbt animal has broken from his obetliontte to nature', to fall down prostate bef.,re Mr.Astley! Suppose a whole nation, the taniedi nail taught rib risslon to the command of one of their own species. 131 it remenbered. the horse, in learning nnnatural tricks, submits to one of ekaotiker species, who is na terslly his superior. Put suppose a whole nation; oiat ' hitt the mass of the twin:WM.l)(lde, thus trol.•r4 1,, by rt slrilful rider. Will they nett lose. all energy ? Will tbry dare, I do not city speak, bat to think of liberty ? No; they will sink to the tank of Cc:smuts mercenaries I :t out for litre, claitniug no rights, enjoying no privi -1 :ges above the SWINE ; a stnte of degradation at r•lich the spirit of Ph 0 'l. unspoiled by despotic Forern neat. revolts; anti rather than fill into which, every true Englishmaki, c from 'the palace to the hovel of the it•rerant beggar, will be ready to exclaim, in the Ian ;:-.1Ere of the scriptogoo, "Why died I not from the w• emit ?" • . • • ' is it not time, then, ilit the virtuous . guatdians or Heaven's best gift, !anent"-, to be alarmed, when they v.. a propensity in ministeh, u4to have g.iined enor mous power and corrupt .influ ence , to render a whole petpleftalitary? The gold chain of corruption i.i tht4 lit doltn and ramified. in a million of directions, among thole echo never thoetflit of courts or courtiers: hit enjoyitira pot& independence, the independence of honest indnstry, ehaudieti their carols at the plough and the loom. gloryingln iht. name of Englislitne , i, be..fause Ragland Is free; and delighting in peace be canse peace is the parent of plenty. nu;, under the autpioes of such a ministry, mane an emalnui esquire, hopinz tote distinguished ani re warded, in some mode or other, by court favours; fund of the dress and name of 'it carratzt. and the. privi lege of cornmandinr, ;vitt Absolute sway, bribes vultut vers from behind the edoustec and the plough. Ile cintlics them in the tistont.irippery that his own or his lady's imat;nation can invent. tie himself parades at their head ; a wiry pretty slab, on a tumbler's day. And now 'IF. is distinguisVrd nos suunosp,Whe be nTfly figured as a bunter 4 or foram and a E Il cuter of poachers. uabhi a, as we'll as ranity;, IT begins to fire his soul. The Vaisi4 of Ito many turns in his reighbourhond tunitelVage Minister; cspe riani if the esquire uses the Influence he gain over the vicinity. in al proper manner, at a general rfedlion. if the esqakv venues edi'alatres, he may want komur. 'then let the •ettA gatsiir e Islas a baronet. If he Las. no . sona.nt hatintrlf•inellui array. navy, lair, °t thfircb, ..be now Mon . aispbstow or .towsi us. 1f not these. he nonet4sannielnniesttaends, to . 4toct on whom the favourite olliniiithiewtitWlgltil pedreed not from benevolence, neat Satter pride, and add to rural con- Nme. . ' whole of the military system le ninth indebted support to that prerailinit passion of hotnan Pride. Politirieni Ittiqw it, sod flatter pride the lowist.of he people. Hence recruiting 1 1 - irk - wl for Ito ea motive. P 4. •-1 to . 4 . .1 1..' ilii.ll olllll . lllll6 ' officert invite. N'entireetta -110,.. 1 1140 are above ter ile labour. " The vastly- of. the poor men (say a sagacious author) is to be merited upon at the •cheapeet rate possible. Things we are accustomed to we do not mind, or else what mortal, that had never seen a soldier, could look, without laughing, upon a man accoutred with so much paltry gaudiness an d affected ' finery ? The coarsest manufacture that can be made of wool, dyed of a brick-dust colour, goes down with him, lateense it is in imitation of scaeet or crimson cloth ; and to make himself as like his officer as it is possible, with little or no Cost, instead of silver or gold lace, his hat is trimmed with white or yellow worsted, which in others would deserve bedlam ; yet these fine allurements, and a noise made upon a calf skin, have drawn in and been the deep-action of snore men in reality, than all the killing eyes and bewitch ing voices of women ever slew in jest. To-day thee' strimeArni pnts on his red coat, and believe., every ho.ly in earnest that calls him gentleman; and two days atter Serjeant 'Cite r; ices hint stringing - rap teeth Lis mite, for holding his musket an inch higher than lie should do. When a man reflects on all this, and the usage they generally receive—their pay—and the toed: that is taken of them when they are not ranted, must he not wonder how wretches can be so silly as to be proud of being called gentlensca soldiets? Yet if tle.v were not so called, no art, discipline, or money, would be capable of snaking them so brave as thou 'and" Of them are. When all the base arts which custom is said to have rendered mow(' ril are practised only to raise and support a regulAr artily, perhaps they utiglit, however :-eluctatitly, be connived at by the watchful friend of freedom. But when the major •part of the labouring your, and all the yeomanry, are nettle . .trentlemei: sol diers, merely to impport a MIN IsTml, it is time for every virtuous and independent mind to express, as well as feel, awns'. It appears, from the above-e lied passage of at auloir, who had anatomized human nature, to firoi tint its most latent energies, that the spirit of jit:tfe is tendered by artful statesmen, the chief means of sit 7. plying any army. But the spirit of pride is in fail the spirit of despotism ; etpet ially when it is that tort of pride which plumes itself on costmaND. on I I external decoiation, and the idle vanity of military parade, When this pride takes place universally in a nati.sn, there will remain little industry and less independence. The grand object 1011 he to rise our ueichbonrs in show and anthoritr. All will bow to the man in power in the hope of distinction. Nlen mill no knew rely on their own laborious exertions; but the poor mau will coca, by the most obsequious submission, the favour of the esTtire; the esiuire cringes to the nest baronet, turd, or duke, or lieutenant of the county, will fall prostrate before the first lord of the treasury; and the first lord of the treasury will idolize rucupozitvz. Thns the military rage will trample on IThery; and usbroTtsst trio /demi march through the land, with drvass beating cud eolu:78 *lino% L.VI JXihLLtGRNCR. /I- COURT OF I'O3IAION PI,I:AS, Fin. 17. •TODI/ART V. MATIIniVF, 41MMONDS, AND Mitt OTHERS, 711 X TRL'9TEES UV LADY HUNTINOVOred CCU eN.L. In this ease the plaintiff, who is the officiating Alini , ter of Lady lintitinetion's chapel, sought to re cover the amount of half a year's salary. The snl►- scriptions hall, during the last year. fallen short, and the trastees had paid all but' tire plaintiff, who, how- MT, conceived that they were personally responsible if any deficiency should arise in the cuntrihutions. The Cuirs-Jl5lll c was of opinion that the trusties were nu further responsible than to appropriate the contributions received. _ . The Jury found a v, rtlict fur the defendants. • MAIfIiEWS V. El.l'llll.K. _ . This was an acti-ot brought by a Gentleman re• siding at Hampton, Surrey, a#.ainst the defendant, who is game-keeper to the Duke of Clarence, to re cover damages for an assault, committed under the following circumstances :—The people of Hampton had voted a Loyal Address to the king:, which, on the Ist of January, became the subjett of conversation at tloy Red Lion, Hampton, where the plaintiff and several companions had been &joking. The plain- , till; who described himself to be a Queen's man, %aid! he would tign no Address to his Majesty, using at the same time most indecent expressions, which he ap plied to the Sovereign and his Royal Brother the Duke of Clarence. The defendant, Elphick, consider ing the words an iffsult to his Ituyel 4 - ,i'lster and himself, horsewhipped the plaintiff. The Jury, under all the circutostanoes, fed a vet , diet for the defendant. PALACE couRT, WrsTstssran. CRIM CON. • •Htclisit tr. ioxivt. Mr. FLANWICAN opened till pleadings in this rase. It was an action for criminal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife, and the damages were laid at one hun dred pounds.. 'I he Defendant had suffered judgment to go lie default. Mr. THEPSIGLII addressing the Jury in support of the Plaintiff's claim to damages, said the Plaintiff was a gardener, and the Defendant was a person in trade, he believed a shoemaker. It was not 'lies cessary that he should prove the adultery, because the Plaintiff had' suffered judgment to go by de ! (atilt, and was now actually living with his guilty paramour. Mr. Trimmings, a master gardener, proved that be bad known the Plaintiff three or four years ; knew hint since he married ; he worked for hint sereis months . ; he always treated his wife with atten tion and kindness, and gave her money for her subsistence. The Defendant row advisneed into Court, and signi fied his intention to conrinet his own case: Le was shabbily dressed, ma considerably deficient in point ntsymmetry in hi'. right leg, which hung in the met artless nutaster as he moved -forward with his'stick. ' s lit desired to cures-examine the witness, and•through, the mediae df the Learned'Allge, pat several goes ties,. Tae result was, that Mr. TAitesaisgs did not kboti what allowance the Plaintiff inadeiseiii* wit* s. and Its adiiitted that be bad told tar.lasissalsotAreslig net linow whether the rksiatiaaalVaissiAtilies**Vestry ried or n;st. Ail.rl.Pg 14, ;AV d a ell 1 3 The Deft nt r the ary—expressing his , intention to tell theta a whole of the affair front the • begintingtio eHil, fle,theri 'tided that he had met Mrs. Hughes at Peckhiya Pair, and entered into roe- Venation with her. She said her name was Mary Saunders. fle after marirs'vialted her at Mrs. Fisher's, dnd was renewed there upon the footing of a 'sweet heart, and never knew that she was a married woman till some duo sekselpsestly, as Mrs. Fisher 'would prase. The Learned Judge • asked if Mrs. Fisher lets in Court. . - The Defendant said be heti men her along' with the Plaintiff's witnesses a few-moments before, but he had not subpteneal her. ' • Mrs. Fisher was then called, but she had received a hint to be off—and was not thrtheoming: Under all the eirennttanres, the Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing ! The liefendant and the Plaintiff's wife, who was in Court, theu retired together in harmony ; and the Plain tiff and his friends went to enjoy themselves at a neigh bouring public-house. lIIDDLEBBX BSSBIO.YS, Fen. 17. .E.m....m... SIR JAMES Ca ANVVOIIII---it tra• fully expected that the above.lientleman would this day have been brought up from the Honse of Correction, but Lord —, a friend to Sir Jame!, applied to the Bench, i llt ; ol .ein g his per. nasion that Sir James was unfor titnatelv not exactly of sound mind and understand ing. After thi4, one of the French Ambassador's ter vant4 hrow•lzt into Court a warrant from Mr. Justice Baytry, which he delivered to Mr. Atkins, the Gover nor of Cold !lath-fields, to he executed on Sir James wd, at the iwitance of the Duke Derazes. 1 hese eireltin•laner4 induced the Court to suspend their jud~wont with respect to the conduct of Sit James. OLD BAILEY NESSIONS. Darrel Sheen was put to the bar. charged with cut ting and maiming ltartho!nmew Ltoset, at an Irish welltling.-1 he Prisoner handed in an affidavit, stat ing, 'that in consequence of having been committed mils' on the 13th inst. he wits unable to procure wit nesses. Under these eireumstances, he lmi;e4l thr Court would postpeste his trial to the next Session.— The Court at:vetted to the retrest and fixed the first day of the ',test Session for the trial. II Mita MroxrmArer was indicted for uttering two forged awes, with intent to defraud the Governor and Cono,al”- of the Hank of England. William Glynn a tailor anti salesman, in Edgware rum', deposed, that the prisoner came to his shop An the 21st November, and bought a pair of shoes fords. lid. ant! a fustian-jacket for lis., and tendered a one pound note fur payment which be snspeited was not a good on;, hut in consequence of his ilkughter saying she knew the prisoner, he took and gave him the change. The prisoner rave his name fieorge Cooper, at Mr. Gardners, Uow-keeper. at Chiswick: the witness after wards went to Chiswick, and found that no person assawerinit* description of the prieneer resided there. John Gardener, Cow-keeper of Chiswick, did not know the prisoner. John Dale of Harrow-row, Paddington, remembered st?eing the prisoner at a pnblie house, in October last, when he tendered a one-pound note in change for a pot of beer.. The Landlady not having suffieient silver the witness gave him change for it, he gave his name Wm. Messenger,. Paddington, a :,hurt time after the note was returned to him as a had one. W. Prendergast apprehended the prisoner on the nth January. Mr. iilover proved the note to be a forgery Ittevery respect. Timoly Crawley. was indicted for uttering a forget! note, ri ith intent to defraud, ba. J. Battling a butcher, of liseterndreet, Chelsea, de ptisagl that the prisoner fable to his shop, and purchased some inert, for which he tendered a one pound note ; he gave his name Timothy Crawley, IV Isiteheads-buildiags. and said he worked for Mr. %ate, a snap boiler: he gave the note to his wife, who wrote the prisoner's name 4mlt. The prisoner then went away: in less than tier minutes afterwards another person came in, purchased some meat, and tended another one pound note ; he saw the two in company afterwards pass the door, and fol lowed them to the i 'tick public Rouse, in North-street, where he gave them in charge toMayhank, the officer. Sophia - Baffling corroborated her husband's state- ment. A Servant of Mr. Moates stated, that the prisoner never had worked fur his master. Richard Mach:ink searched the prisoner, and took from him Os. 7 141. and a pocket-book, which he slid he picked np with the mote to it, and in his way to the watch-honsr he made a desperate effort to get away. .11r. Glover, the inspector, proved the note to hr for gery in every respect. Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character, and the Jnry returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner, who is as Hagman, on hearing the veriliet, exclaimed, hy Jasns l'ut glad of it indeed. Armee (been, a respectable looking yunng man, was indicted fot strains 13 pairs of braises, the property of Clerk Smart. William Clark Smart deposed, that the prisonor was it iWtseeviett Crew April l Llacesslier last, he then left him, assigning as a reeson, that he was going to eons inetire business for himself. In consequence of infor oi.ition•lia ameived that his stook was deficient, be stilt an orir..r to the shop of the prisoner, in Fleet-market, to pereliase a pair of braces. Havid Timothy deposed, that three days after the prisoner had left Waster's etr i s!oy, he discovered the stock to be deficient, which he communicated to his master. liaa kin*, the ilarslialiran, went to search the premises of the prisoner, and 'found several pieces of braces, which proved to be the porperty of Mr. Smart. He then took the prisoner into custody. Thomas Ileard deposed". that he made the braces, and hail never sold any' f the same description to any per son but Mr: Smart. Several very respectable persona gave the prirmer a most excellent character. The Jury found him Guilty but recommended him to merry, which 111 r. Justice said should be attended to; an4l,lsut for curls recommendation, the prisoner would have been sent out of the country. Cast.—The next Assizei, for a neighbouring county wall, we miderstand, introduce to the Gentlemen of the lei* tube a new and eingulai case, which, it Is imagined; will 'lron; mach ,copal for legal ingenuity and' Tbe question at bftel; Is, whether the De fendant, hatrinc, i& is alleges/. -4,lFemui and artifice, in veigleal the ANON. inp a assweihße with his y is pitaishah *an action fu.,, t .„, are tai n ir ill Ans_ tbat the r case . aflnd f i alg e namt- .. wilt song vitae& ill ; OttitiWe, tor dm riae's advanced veirOliality ittins vaattiaid, sod iconsequent, astrouninnent in tesr tionttlie dfter wards. We "hear Ilse p a rtia l airr sip ec s i bi e . o ,( s l 4 s. Seca log Poe.) 66 n ;. • • .; atzffrtinoLoo r. • r . The *rare t o aa thia.week beim quite sharp, but not clear as the p. s etling. F 444 frequently occurred, and sin Thats Jay morning, c oo , bi ne ,' %OIL tie woke, the ripe, of which hail Waive.. vented by the cold of the rireatastubrient sit,smi se i ses i Meer the. lttaett tied tbe n:orders of the neipes, a dark up tlaat noiglatlla ' strapd, Fet. 17/ • 4 . • • .;t: • ♦ stel*,' Fes. ,d• 11, 5.... ii. 1.._--fi~t-t=- 'Y'd'oet. , 41 o'eloek. at Wm T J 1113 " 00 Is ., 32 3.1 imainesesk • a • .11111. 33 .2 0 arriadheilm SDI tis"— .33 .44 ,44 ,37 go* I 12, T_l—lvh 14, W 18, 10, F'.4.s. Ci t a ai 32 17, S. • . 09 3 U I NA 117YC.41. • IPII'EGLIGENCE, • The ye 9 s; La4g. from Dumbarton to Newry, 0,44 on the Foreland Point, near Donagliadee, about the IS% inst. (largo disdharged ; vessel expected to befotat lonip•Rose, King, of Galway, was late) but off Shark 'slang. SCILLY, ran. l7.—The Auspicious, D rewett , t rout ',owlets for Waterford, cot on a roe!: in New O r i nl 4, y bachourb carried off her forefoot and part of b keel. aiul is full of u ater. The stores are all landed, aid 6„: sir in intSast, she is expected to he got awn sprin g ti;le.--On the I ttli, at -I A. M. the It Bli n n ' , o f L a d le, Pritchet, from Waterford flr London, struck on Ilia Seven Stones. She lost her nobler and considerably &imaged her bottous. She has been brought into St, Nlatv's l'uul by a pilot boat, with seven fret neatens her hold. The cargo is lantlitig,trutelt darnagill. Pantmouvii, I:i.--The ?-19.1ark. Poole!, w it haulm' nut of tile Pry Pock, today, and mill insuiedi. • atelv cola :menet. t4ltoioling her ear 4 o for I layti. Srsv.isuitn, brig- Sue Omen of Dm theim, I ham, from Amsterdam to Prontheini,lias •Irrr,l Off liillnaor. Port of the cargo anti riliginZ Vt.:esEt. srosa from Brazil to Tries% 31 t Per. in the St rtig Isis of Alessi na, by the John Davis, arrived at Milford. Ft:: go—Saturday morning about one o'clock an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Williams, erocer. in Vinectr-lane, Commercial-road. The in mates were roused with settle difficulty, ;lid scaling ladders belt, t placed against the second floor wieduws, they were conveyed into the street iu a state of nudity. In the coos se of a quarter of an hour afterwards the house, together shy whole of the stork in trade aid tta.•;:uir, tr. tee destroyed. Fr:day eversiug, a little after eight o'clock, the i n . hanitants of er'b-buildings, St. tleorge in the East; were thrown into the greattst alarm, in consequence of an explosion, resembling the firing of great gnus, which took place at the house of a Orman mind Clarke, residing in the above place. 'the inhabitants flocked to the house of Clarke, and on entering a hack cellar, where they were led by the smoke and steam issuing feons it, they discovered the unfortunate wan himself lying on the thoor, shockingly scalded. cellar represented a distillery on a minor scale; vessels, containing a qnantity of trash, low wines, 1. lasses, Ike. anti some spirits, were at one end of it ; and at the other were a copper still, a head and worm of good size, and other apparatus for illicit The still lay in a disordered manner, being starttd from its proper birth at the time the explosion was heard. It appeared to have been recently working, as it was then quite hot. Clarke was conveyed to tse London I 10 , / ital, where he now lies in a very doubtful state. Souse officers of Excise attended the same night, who seizs-d the whole of the apparatus; 31111 froui some documents found in searching the hense, it appears that p s tivate distillation, 'you an extensile s /WHIP, 11311 been tarrying on there for some time. DIED. On the 14th inst., at his lodgings, in Chiswell-street, Mr. W. Lule, late of West Smithfield. On Saturday last, at her )tonse, Chatham-place, ('amber well-grove. aged St, Flizabeth Curteis Curiiug, widow of the late Ueorge Curling, Earl. TllE CORDIAL BALII or (111,EAD is is tended to relieve thosepersons, who. by an itnmodetstc indnlgenee of their passions, have ruined their eonstithiim 5. or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach. as the various affections of the nervous system, obstinate elects, involuntary emissioas, stresses, irregularity, obstruction of certain cremations. weaknesses. total impotency, barrenness, &r. But the pm , lief administered h not confined to these alone. 'Fite sit tudivarian of a diseased and nnprolific frame, the tit-Vest , female, whom an imitated and inactive life, together with the iintotoarrote use of tea and oilier weak and watery aII meat'', has, without any fault of hits, brought on a V.sa calamitous sv taptons era eorasimptive habit, and are a it!. out timely sssistanoe, sinking into an untimely grave. To such as these the Cordial Balm of Gilead will affonl the nest pertnanent relief, and restore to the enjoyment ut the coo tints of life. Bold in hdttlets at I is. and gas. each, by Mr. S. Lei•fh. 102, Strand ; Bacon and Co. 130, Oxford-street; Jlrs. Ward. Holborn; and Air. Stradline, Royal Exclianee. V lIIPRESSBD with a just and humane sen se et IL the calamitous reephaerireteg teem theialmilednea !reef ment of a certain sealed). contracted in a manlier too uell known to require a comeemt. and °lieu enteiling oo it; lei happy sidle' a series of distressing end almost ins:ippon* Isle afflictions. Dr. 'CADY respectfully cells the titration of those interested in his peculiar and most efiertual method rt cure. unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the e qually criminal conduct of those •‘ who hold the Ivor,' of 1 r Anise to the ear and !week It to our hope." Dr. Duly will not pre sume to pledge infallibility is every description of mar, bet 1 1 as far as human aid. assisted by mettles' and surgical sk il l lean be applied. he premises a certain, spe..dy, lent restoration ; basing' merits evrry sped :4 of Sy aired I "' and its various train of diseases. the primer, otij ects of his professional steelier, aad being Hatterod by the trans. eendant success which has aceompatfed his runje of tress silent during the course of a long Aft'i laborious pros-tit-c.f. is enabled to o ff er. with the fal!est roulblenre, pretensions at once the most hopeful and eaeouroging. inrminerable fa steners eau be adduced tbastrative of the superiority of 1) 0 . F.atly's system, %hils bad been found to retail. ere* where eminent latent, retained by public institutions, had prowed Oust. In addition to those consolatory ad Ten- CC*, De. Hedy will he found equally fortunate in refirinathe 111.,""lberialf and debilitafel energies of the human constitu. 1 1 ..on. which emisitter, awl if not timely arrest•ms. freq i4lBl render nugatOr) Cot very principle of F ro m this dfsetating state of lbauir. sett sieriiitv. te - sills! ti " l / 1 2 frame mid *fording tone and el astic:ty to the reis'cru Dr. 'llatlY is Will to convey the most positlf e tt%tuttluteg 6 tkst the sufferers df both sews may be rescued; dins!"). perseventste is ate steals dictated being onl y req::: )r. Rady is otoesuilleadeily. siNe. SO. lrtn , street. M' a". -mtleats of both sex.--1 roustry lathes went realirc iabil `•%; rate:sof secon d Pool. ell. rioted. a :ma STATompare s , and " Tup-PrisTit ra^4 7.• o w .' 7. i Puilished at ilia liar Paper). 16. -ffl is Strand, opposite St. ('lenses) 1, t b a y ti ! n . !4 'l . * o ' are Jun . requestedl.i“i I. : t t o o bwviled4"llr.rixted.l "A".lli. rders, itc. J , • tRoLo Y. keek, Item gotta o s .,E r i s4 is the p. o eding. n um - w vs7v en. Thursday ntoeolo c tj new, of Mich had Woe lotlo rconalmbrient air,austalkwad. e %oilers of the Th ' afet. t.r ra-mR. .• •r. ~ waolossesk k. at oight.l 301 Ilaia • .‘lll. 2s fr ol y . ..36: Choy' ,44 se 447 • "•• 937 Qatar VIVICLIGENCE, • • Ilusiabarton to Newt, stvoei 1 , ar Donagitadee, about the kills, • vessel expected to be tat of Galway, was label hat off e Auspicious. Montt, Irons ot. on a roe!: in New Wholly see' foot and part of btr e stores are all landed, sod b e : 1 ruled to be of oaf neat sprie r A. It. 11.1. Minima, of Lou.., I Itr Imeilon, struck on tio her rteltit r and considerably lie has been brought into St, mat, with seven fret water ia landing, notch damaged. --The ?skylark. l'oo . lev, von oek, to-day, and will lame& • her ear 4 o for Ilavti. -The brio Soe Orwell ' of Droo- erilam t' lhontheint,has tome .1 the Carp, and rioginr —Jolla, from Brazil to Trivet, s of Messina, by the Jelin Davis, rning about one o'clock an in the house of Mr. Williams, e, Commercial-road. The in- s.:ltte difficulty, end sealing ainat the second floor windows, the street iu a state of audits. er of an hour afterwards the de of the stork in trade aid d. rtle after eight o'clock, she is. 'dingo, St. George in the East; • retest alarm, in consequence of i„ ng the firing of great gays, le house of a German ultirod above place. '1 he inhabitants Clarke, and on entering a hack led by the smoke and steam , covered the unfortunate law or, shockingly acalds.J. The illery nil a minor scale; setae entity of trash, low wines, mos pirits, were at one end of it ; copper still, a head and wont, ipparatns for illicit distillation, sordered manner, being started at the time the explosion was have been recently working, as Clarke was conveyed to tse he now lies in a very douLifol of Excise attended the same whole of the appartittts ; and sund in searching the hettse, it istillation, 'you an extensile s r on there for some time. DIED. lodgings, in Chiswell-street, Mr. ithtield. pouse, Chatham-place, Camber- beth Curteis Curiitsg, widow of BALM 01' (111,E.k1l is is- sepersons, who. by an itnmoder.ste is, have ruined their eoustithtim a . .onsummation of that deplorable any of those pretioes symptoms as the various affections o f the • gleets, ins oluntary emissions, struction of certain eyaeastions. Rev, barrenness, &c. Hut the (s. , minted to these alone. 'cite t att- end unprolific frame, the delicate 1 and inactite life, together with and ogler weak and watery ale suit of tars, brvoglit on a V.s• ' oomsumptive habit, and are a it!. .ing into an untimely grave. To laleu of Gilead will affonl the mot ore to the enjoyiuctit (A the coo- and /M. each, by Mr. S. I.ei•!h. • 1.1 Co. 1311. Oxford-street; Jere. Stradling, ltoyal Exchange. a just and humane sense of erioiser treat ttartajadieases treat- . eJntraetod in a manoer too weU mu, and often entailing os it; um- Ilstressing and almost insapporta Y respectfully cells the attention of miler and most etiertual method f qt empiric of the day, or the e qually t' who hold the word of 1 r Anise to it hope." Dr. Duly will not re- ly is esery description of east, lest sled by medical and sureiesi skill ' ices a certain, spe.-dy. and 13,131127 made every speri of S ) philite. rain of dtaesses. the primer, objects s. aad being Haltered by the trans- s neeutupaded his ruode of tract- f a long ate; not.oeions practice.ho • fet!sst pretensioos end aaeouroging. trommerable Is. ,toetrative of the superiority of De, had been found to retail. erre • 'thinell by public institutions. bad :Whims to those consolatory adroit- Ind equally tortunete its retightlt.the I d energies of the butnlitt c onstant . • d if Wit timely arrest•ot. frequesa:y Pprinciple of existen..e. From thoils, end sterbits. by re-aaitaatlatt and elasticity to the reirstil origami: net the most p o sittse ass , I sexes may be rescued; a Alady ....coutilsdietwassrtedfoiettersiokbeilt i g x: o ses n w 4 st ' recl tits. pN reftettrecia u . lT, l t : 11 :end pardr.i.p,„„..,• . . pile r . - ed , sad Published at th• ad .• Top.ViszassorGrle‘" , (l l . ll / 4 L15er .7... 7 • tod. itpposite St. (lenient% .. • un. it.: to whom o h re requested to be adtheoped.