The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

• THE QI'EES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE-STATESMAN. LETIFR xxr. " Mace. heave. by He men, —she deaercen a Crown '•' tit that hoot been intendrd towards her Majesty was Acnsour, candour, firling, and brnerolence. - -Mt. " Cswasso's Speech. Siß,—The proceedings against her Majesty, or rather the persecutions, as they are now universally and properly termed, involve, as I have repeatedly shown, considerations much bevund oppression and injustice to an individual. They constitute a violation, the most flagrant anti direct, of every known principle of justice. How else rut we construe the fact of with holding from her MajL:sty her rights and dignities, previous to any form of trial ? What other inter pretation can we put upon the ano-Lalous and mire ceJected proceedings in the !louse of Lords? And this character is. I maintain, strictly applicable to t:,e manner of conrinctiog these pro. ceilings, as well as to the proceedings themselves. The House of Lords, in the first place. constitute themselves Accuser, , lirnnil Jury, Petit Jory. and Judge. And he:. du • they proceed in there different capacities i The Minister, Lord Liverpool, sends a tlz--en !fag of accusations to the House. Ile proposes the appoint ment of a Secret Committee; and this Secret Com ntittee is, as a mattes of tours,, composed al t wholly of his colleanes anti partisans. As a mailer coarse also. the Committee find in the Green I:ag, grounds of accusation against her Majesty: anti they ; recommend what they are pleased to call a Bill of Pains and Penalties ; this is the passing of an ex past there any thine in any one of these mea sur •1 that is not a direet and palpable violation of the wait ob..ions a:ol ordinary prin. ivies of justice - His n-it the 'onion of the legis'ative and judicial authority been reprobated in all aces ? Hare ACens f r, thanti Jury, Petit Jury, and Jude . .., ever before beets t tanhined, as on this occasion ? Has any pr.treeding s r monstrous ever before been attempted its any age or nation ? We know that, ammo; barbarians and s!ares, persons hare frequently. by a summary pro• teas of despotism, been iticar.a rated, t tor.llre4.. 4.r de. rived of their property anti their hies. Vitt I defy avy man to Oleic me an in.:fa/ire, in a free or t iviliz. • tion, of such complicated iniquity as is now at- ' - excited to he practised again., , her llajesty, under the pretended forms of pan. The Bill of Pains and Penalties, as this monstrous measure is being brought in, the Attorney-Ueneral is item ticteti to irsttute a voyage of discovery in search of the crlmirt.:l acts by which it is to be supported ; for he has not stated, and dares not state. any speeilic act of caimleality against her Majesty, well knowing that it it cot in his power to prove it. " lib ! but if I can not prove a specific creme," says he, " 1 n ill by a thousand acts of inderorwm, of which my witnesses are excellent judges, even stable boys. postilion., pilots and c.haniberina'ids, fke. he. Ike. make out ea. eonstrietire reline !" Stich is the scandalou' course of proceeding by which the persecutors of the Queen have already succeeded in inciting the ridicule, contempt, and indig nation of the whole British nation : and will bring upon themselves, if they persevere in the same abomin able conduct, a more serious punishment. Besides de-tying all specification of the alirdged acts, they have not thought it snfficient to refuse to the Queen'. Counsel, what the principles of justice, in critideal cases, always require. a list of the witnesses which are to Le brought forward against her : but they hare thrown every obstacle In the way of an efficient cross examination of seitnerses palpably base. In cons.-- quenee of these unjust and inconsistent measures, and the high Indignation, which they could not fail uni versally to excite, oar blessed legislators now find them• selves in a state of merited etnbarrassuwni ; and, u ith out the candour, the manliness, Or the honesty to con fess their error, and to retread their steps, they keep shuffling, in the vain hope, that, by some legal or other jaggk, they can by degrees allay the ferment they have raised, and finally succeed in their object. They maw will areomplish that object. They ought, there fore, to make a merit of necessity, and, with Ow decency they may, retire front the contest. It would be iu vain that a future Oorernor-General of to pia, or a brother-in-law of the principal hero of the Milan Tribunal. or a brother of the St. Omer's nego tiator, with other persons similarly situated, should attempt to influence the course of the proceedings, to tier uniue favour into the one scale, and to pre judice the other. Their machinations hill he defeated. The public thoroughly know them. 'I hey atten tively- watch the movements of these partizans, and the House cannot, therefore, for their own Interests, and for that of the country, too soon measure back their steps, and either kick the case oat of Court with disgrace, or specify the precise acts of criminality charged. and grant a list of the witnesses. If they proceed, and do not comply with either the one, or with the other, none but an idiot will believe, that to ascertain truth can he any part of their object. Some of the wiser and most ex perienced of their Lordships, some, who are states- Lien and legislators, as well as members of the Upper House of Parliament, discover and admit the dangerous labyrinth by which they are ready, in consequence of these insensate proceedings, to be engulfed ! and the Unfledged Lordlitics, who are neither statesmen nor legislators, would do well nut to delay imitating their esample. Those of their Lordships to whom I allnde, with the approbation which their conduct and cha racter merit, are by no means ignorant of the situation of the public mind ; on the contrary, tbey have expressly avowed that the expression of distrust cad indigestion. which their proceedings, in this case, have already excited, are not the effect of popular' clamour," but of " pe4lie °pianos" most waugultomilly prooottnced. It now behoves them to emaidtler, whither, ern If the Queen were as guilty as her aelisars have represested her, there would be so statagwrli psiug a daisies of the House of Lords, in dines . to *three of public opinion, raised to dtgadviii•r" mach heyood the ordinary ASIA fIDILS. Apt. .. c • ,- lic &siting attired nr Lirsanne on Priday the Ilk is his way to Italy, for which he at oat on the hawing morniNg. 2. rni STATESMAN. rug QUEEN. Yest. , rilay morning tt courier from 31i1an arrived .at Bratillenburgb-house. He was the hearer of de sp;i:..!,e, to her Majesty. ife also bronght letters to Mr. Al lermats Wood, from his son. These letters are said to eolitain very important inforntatinn. Per Majesty, attended by Lady Hamilton, reacheil St. James's square, shout half-past twelve u'dutk, in her tra% ening chariot and four post-horses. A eon- rider:dile crowd was, as tunsal, waiting her arrival. Aftssr remaining about an hour, the state carriage dre:e up to the door, and the cheers of the crowd los,:light her Majesty to the window of the drawing-' • ro.rti. where she bowed rep e at e dly to their salutati ons .' In a few minutes her Majesty descended to the car-1 ! nage, attended by the Colonel Olivieri, M. Seltiavini, and Lady Hamilton. Ape carriage was thrown open. her Majesty and 11111 . 1 y Hamilton took their seats in it. and drove off amidst. the hums of the populace in the ilireetiou of St. James's. Palace, instead of haiiards l'lrarsog-eross, as heretofore. The eirestni-! stance riarearid to excite much additional tad miry ' iv,ri interest. It was instantly said by conic persons that her 31ajeity was going to visit the Duke 01 York !I and great crowds of people from • quarter nts:ted after the carriage. It passed on at a rapid pace through the staple yard lobo the park. and thence through the Horse Ilttards into Whitehall. by which time it bad c pletely distanced the greater part of the crowd that hail set out with it from Pall-Mall. As her Majesty aproached the Horse Hoards. ;he 't'.lt-varil guard were tarried out for a Royal salute. Within the barriers Or guard u•ere under arms, and every thing was prepared fur receiving her Majesty with the usual homilies; but the earriage to •tted up IW:4 ..e-street and passed over Westmitistrr•bridge, to the great disap pointment of aunt' hundr As of perso n s whit bad sta tioned thmaseives in carts, on roaches, ace. in New Palaceinnl. Her .Majesty. we understan,l, paid a visit se Ls4ly Perri•. at Blackheath, and walked with her Ladyship in the Park at Greenwiels for nwre than a■ hunt. Ah..ut five u'eloek her Majrsty returned over flack. friar' , l , ritlizr through Fleet Arret and the Strand, to St. Jinses's•sio .re to dinner, and I. ft town for Bran denburgit-hou%c about seven o'rlork. The tla.•rn, we understand, went as far as Wool wich y r ter.l.ty. Ilea presence excited a sensation among the people there. A Itoyal salute was lirmi by sn:aealor coders, •recording to the usual etiquette to ward 4 the Royal Her Majr'ty returned the following most gracious Awn-Pr to the Address trout the Ward of l•riltplegate Sfithout . rll. Ctitteng of I,ooofl hare never deserted their post when tyranny attoelo-d the rights of individuals, or threatened the constitutional liberties of the nation. In this critical period. wlivit both individual right and general liberty sr.• vitally :assailed in the person of the Queen, I lune funnel in the Citizens of London my most intrepid supporters and my meet zealous friends: and among- the foremost of those supporters and friends, the gratt • feelings of my heal! tell me that l ought erer to number the Householders and li:habitants of the Ward of Cripplegate Without. "1 - nlh:died power ought to be given to no maw, unless it could at the Sallie tittle he united with unlimited wis dom ; but as Provide:lre dors nut usually bestow a much larger portion of wisdom or of virtue upon li;ngs than upon 0 tier individuals, it i% necessary that their power should lir cirroni‘erib«d within strict Innitations, in order to render it lie:will-4d to tnatikitsti. " My adversaries have no reran] for the venerable principles of the British Constitution—for the rights it confers, or the libertiea it guarantees. Their lore for the Conatitusiou I only a cover fit their own selfish views. They love no part it the ronstitution except that which his decay. It is that decayed part alune, in which " they live, and most., and have their being." in which they bound with transport, and seem drunk with jov. The good and the wise, among all classes, contem plate with horror the tremendous probabilities of a dis puted succession, with which the present Bill of Pains and Penalties menaces the country. lint my ade ersa ries are so ravished with the present delights of place, and so busy in rifling the immediate sweets of corrup tion, that they think nothing real hut what is in close contact with sense. They live only for the day, and leave it to their successors to provide. few the morrow.-- Perhaps, in the testamentary disposition of their intel lectual effects, they may rejoice in bequeathing to the next generation the legacy of a civil N ar." " The power of tlee. law is go:el. because it is power without passion; but who would approve discretionary power, in an iudis 'dual who is the slave of his appetites, or remarkably only for his fatuity ? Where power is limited by fixed Inns for the eIMIIIII.II good, those lama whirls may he called foodatitetital, cannot be changed without the C1)114P111 of the people, for whose good they, were established. A limited monsreliy, wi th rondos', mental laws which may he capriciously c h a nged, is, is fact, an arbitrary Government. It is out the Clovers went of unimpassioned law, beet of tickle inclination. Phu Bill of Piss and Penalties, which is pendiog Is against me, is an anomaly in a free liovernment. It an assumption of poser without limitations; it is a domination that spouts all runt I ; it begins with setting aside every vaisteue law which has any reference to the protection of the individual against those i r a iaa and Penalties which the Bill proposes to inflict. " If, therefore, such a hill of Pains and Penalties should pass, it may, perhaps, hereafter he proposed to the people of Hoglund to consider bow far it ought to be obe)eil. It ran lease no claim to obedience, as ao Act emanating from legislative authority ; for nu au thority is any further legitimate. than as it is exercised within those fixed constitutional limitations, by which it was originally circumscribed, and for the good of the people., for whose good alone it was bestowed. In a limited Monarchy all power must be a trust; but the sell nature of a trust supposes an accountableness to Mile higher authority, for otherwise a treat might be changed at the pleasure of the trustee. " If it be said that the enactment of a Bills of Pains sod Penalties is only the exercise of a con titutional power, I answer, that no uneunatitutiunal power ran be constitutionally exercised. How can a breads of the law be. conformity to law? " Though, therefore., this Bill of Pains and Penalties should be solemnly enacted, it may not he the less an unconstitutional act. Perhaps it will be said, ". What then, cannot Kings, Lords, and Commons do as they please?" I answer, No. Their power is only a trust, limited by law ; and what is a trust, never PM suppose unrestrained volition sir arbitrary agency. " If the power of Kings, Lords, and Commons, is limited by the flintlameistal laws of the realm, their acts are not 'dulling when they exceed those limitations. If it be asked • What then, are Kings, Lords, and Com mons. amenable to any higher anatority distinctly answer, Yes. To what higher authority i--To that of Ood and of the People."' Her Majesty returned the following gracious As siur to the Address from the town of Nortbasup too : I set a high value on the many testimonies of regard which I bare received from the mercantile and maim faetoring part of the community. Ammg those esti mable claims upon my gratitude, I shall always rank this Address from the Tradesmen and Mechanics of the, Town of Northampton. Good and evil, happiness and misery, life and deft4ll4 are the appointments of (too. What bia goodness fresW gives, I feel that the mow goodness mar as freely • away I as a being made highly susceptible of affecti pond with nerves alive to the slightest impression of pl sure or ofpain, I cannot bat lament ever the depa of those who so long bad a bolsi ugolt my heart t w joys and sorrows were always in MINA irith ue ww —but as far as human infirmity will permit, I Ito repress the falling tear, and to stop the invoktellll, i The following is her Majesty's answer to the Ad ' droves of the Uospel Church in the Town of Portsea " 1 accept with unfeigned complacency this valuab!e tribute of regard from a pious congregation of Chris lions, railed the tioepel Church, in the Town of Purtsea. " The judgments of (mod are inscrutable, but merry and goodness, u Welt to our gross perceptions are some times invisible:li their commencement, always palpably , characterise their ultimate results. Prom the stark ways of Nov:nonce often issues a light, which con vinces the understanding that the ALMIGHTY is not an indifferent spectator of human affairs, but that he notes the most minute deviations front individual rectitude, and that he weighs nations in the balance of righteous- uses. " The proceedings of my persecutors are in direct opposition to that soft spirt, which Christianity so affec- , tionatelv breathes, and to those gentle virtues which it so earnestly recommends. I have assiduously laboured to inhale that spirit, and to roltivate those virtues; in which 1 ant convinced that 1 shall have an accession to mr happiness in the prosperous, and a diminution of my toiletry in the adverse hour. They will, indeed, hr my support in all changes, and my comfort in all circuit,- stances; nor shall 1 cease to find them pleasurable, when 41 other pleasure fades from the view, or palls upon the sense. ,An Inquisition was yesterday taken before R. Ocna, isq., in the London-road, on the body of James Julian Percival, Esq., an Officer in the Artillery. It appeared In evidence, that the deceased was shout 43 year!, of age; that a few years age, in returning from Cuba (where he bad been upon service), to England, he received a hart from a fall on board the vessel, and ever since oc casionally complained of a pin in his aide and across the small of his back ; that on Friday morning last he called tip his servant, who found him sitting on the bed with a basin nearly fall of blood ; she called in medical assistance, and, notwithstanding every attention, be continued getting worse, and on Sunday morning en pired.—Verdict, " that the deceased died in consequence of excessive bleeding, occasioned by the rapture of a blood-vessel!" Untox HALL.—Yesterday Messrs. Cane and Cantina, Proprietors of Cumberland Gardena Assembly Romeo, appeared to a summons, charting_ them with allowing a Masked Ball, Music, and o th er Theatrical Exhibitions -• 'heir Gardens. contrary to the terms of their license. A was clearly proved that persons in character and fancy Iremes attended a Pets which was given at Cumberland lariens no Wednesday night. be Captain Doleherty, is lower of the Duke of York's girth-day : but the De ments declared they were not aware of having arcs !trebled any statute, and it being their first 'fleece, and! premising sot to be guilty of the like again, the saw mow was discharged. 'pre Henry. Greenwood, from Newport to Myth. was towed into Whitby 29th nit. by some fishing heats, having lost her mast is asqttall. no Marie Muse, Bee4av, from Peetqaa•Prinee to Praiser. put into Bermuda • abent 26th July, having week on some rocks. sigh; I bead my will to that truly Paternal Power, whose decrees have always a reference to the good of l the heart which they oppress, and the improvement oil the mind which they agonise. I saw my only child cut off by the rude gust of adversity, like a flower in the early spring. Here my affliction received a wound, which has never been entirely rinsed, and which the Intrusions of memory will not stiffer to disappear. Piero I feel a disposition to be querulous, and a tendency to be sceptical ; but I remember that life is only a tran sient discipline for a more lasting existence, and that though man is short.shorted, the Unit ersal Father must I be good. Who is there that ran look back upon his past life, and say that he has not been better for the experience of ad versity ? I cannot have the smallest doubt but that the Tradesmen and Mechanics of Northampton feel the most zealous regard for the !louse of Brunswick, and for the principles of that limited .4. , :tarchy, which it is their duty to defend ; if those principles have been outraged by any late measures, I hope to live to see tiro ancient oak of British liberty send forth new and more healthy shoots, and spread its branches 11:r and wide, till it alike covers high and low, the rich and poor, under the ample canopy of its protecting shade. N.B. The Address was presented to her 31ajesty by Sir George Robinson, Bart. and Captain W. L ti abode, Members for the Town. To an Address front Clerketovell, her Majesty re• turned the following Answer:— `• I accept with unfeigned satisfaction the affectionate Address fruits the Parish of Clerkenwe'l. " Ni, intimidation shall prevent ins from doing. no bribe indite, the to do wrong.. I have a •tor within, %%how injunctions I deem superior to aity temp tations of intercst, or any incitements of ambition. As long as I do notbeholl myself rontaminated in the mirror of our own conscience. I can not only look my enemies ntio, in his twenty -r ef — nth calttil) • • in the fare, hut I can solemnly invoke the Al- DIED. He tiro. Elon! so fidelity to testify my innocence. On Situilay last, in London,o " When I reflect opus the pain and misery that seem, year, 3lr nry : of Lints Greeso n, n, Durthim. n of the late Kmha io a greater sir 1101 degree, inseparrble front the condi- Lately, at Col ho, Captain River s )laltbv. of the lion of man, Ido not rell/Pil!Pr vs& to possess any Itith Regiment of Infantry, eldest son o f the Her. Dr, rlaint to an exemption (rem the e ommon a fflictions o f humanity; I look up to the Author of toy being only as t AL:III.* lie was a young otficer of very considerable merit, highly e.teemiei by his corps, an d s i ncere l y re. the Author, :my happiness; mud, thougb I mac lament On Friday, the 25th ult. at his n t oth er ' s ,S omers T own, grettril by who knew him. his ell.t.tistemetst",. I cannot benevolence. Mr. John Newberg, sun of M r . Willi am New .' The members of the hierarchy who have silently I given their consent. or openly lent their sanction to the , l .26' furry, late of the house of Martin and Cornbill. exclusion of law name trots' the Lit urgy, must incon siderately have forroiten it to hr heir ditty, not to pros trate themselves at the feet of any temporal master, in questions it; which ronscience is concerned. " Fwery limy tends to furnish more and more clues for penetrating into the dart; labyrinth of that cmisniracy, which has, for so many ymirs, been preparing its train of art;lices against tug chararter, and lily happiness. The present plot Les been c.a. fully got up; and nu pains have hern spared to make it complete in every part. Falsehood has been pun based wh it could be found; and the witnesses, who have been brought against the Queen Consort, will cost the Exchequer wore than the pay of many s gallant regiment. The actors in this grand representation of connubial infide lity are to he seen in every kind of costume; and Eu rope, Asia, and Africa, are to play their respective parts at the Bar of the House of Lords. BA RT , I 0 I.OMI w FA I R.—This day, at noon --•••••••11, the L od Mayor went in state t o S m i t hfi e ld, and, according rto ancient custom, procl a i me d Bartholomew F a i r, 44 opened the C o urt o f Pi e d P ow d re, at the Hand asd Shears, Cloth Fair, to take cognisance , according is the Ch •rter, of offences consmitted at the Fair. Yesterday, as hie firemen were digging among it r ruins of Mr. IVakely's house, they found a lock asd kev, su:p‘oked to be that of the desk in which'', guineas were kept. The latter were not found i s sh place where they were expected to he, and thecireas, stances still leave the case in mystery. Mr. Wak e l yi , better but there is no clue whatever, as yet, as is tht parties concerned in this horrid transaction. The workmen employed in smelting of copper 1 6, 7 at Swansea, struck for wages ten days ap.—Ab,„ twenty of then, were taken before a Macistr d i e ",,; seat to imprisonment for different periods in the t enr , gaol. Their comrades assembled in great ninaber s course of the evening, broke open the gaol, and kr then at liht•rty. Letters received yesterday, se a t ' , i t ; they still hold out, that the Magistrates bare d s t n . minnl to persrt err, and on Wednesday they called the the yeoman cavalry, and swore upwards of UV constables. A detachment of the Lancers were eau, : from Brecon. to, assist the civil power, it being ur• termined to arrest those who broke prison. - MARRIED. On the 3d of August, at liagneres de Bigorre,Seeth , of Fiance, in the presence of the British C00n:1,4,6 Rev..lolin Buller, Hobert Sayer, Esq. of Trinity tel. lere. Cambridge, to Frances,tsecond daurhter ef . 6. H. Errington, Esq. late of Cotton Hall, Staffordshire. lionirs et Fiarems wror. lien. howle. nnd (in the cup ni life, That linne) -drop) thr pleasing! wife. Qlf 'CRATES, by his discourse on fwarriare, su en ► raptured h 6 auditors with the ••übjeet, that the msrrirA men flew to their mires. and the bachelors haerned to lie in elided : and •• The Speetator" bas aimed, that the word •• if e — is tie most agreeable and delightful saute in nattire, srered institution, then, of marriage, eonlints‘ei the desideratum of our eiios meta teeming But only with hap . piney' on earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonise wilt bliss hereafter. , Previous, however. to entering Into this hallowed °blip tion. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regu:atethe passions. but to cleanse the grosser nature from 'hose ie. purities. wbieh the freedom of unrestritted planer, may lin% e Wailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which. while they eecite Use ememiseration of the beholder, should also impress him wit i 1 the fear of self-reproach. Ensitrlons habits will effeatitilge the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bit more exits -tally does the premature infatuation of youth too (request!, com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chatter of relief. To all such, then, we address oursellet, oferiag hope--energy —muscular strength—felicily ; nor will sac advances appear qumstionable, sanctioned as they miry the multiplied proofs of twenty years anceessfel experienee. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes &embed by the suspension of those blessings which coiseeatrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often eonstitatiessily weak—yet it can be strenetbened, and deficient morn le proved into functional p.m pr. In every ease of syphilitic intension, as we!l &sinewy relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge oar ability to cure spredily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous le expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so preempt,- misty taken up, we deviate from general principles with he. b;-sitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity la Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the sacrist commenitv of either sus (especially those enterieg into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation and letters from the country are immediately answered : these must cooties. remitt %nee for Ad% ice and Meslieine. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GoBt4 and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons, 11. tiouverir..ctrert. Fleet-street, Lundoo. • e • Private door round the corner. Just published (Tenth edition), The .E.GIS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above nixelies. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth mad Alaturity of both Sexes. May be Midst 20, Paternoster-row; 06, Pall-mall ; 10, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-stred: and of all Booksellers. Price As. " What slight neglects, what trivial hilts destroy " 'llmt hardiest frame !" MESSRS. • It I E and CO. baring devoted them selves to the study of. and been gratified by the sed considerable practice iu those branches of the professioa which they thought proper to select. Intst, that after thirty years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so well known. and their reputation so fully esteblistsed, that no olio logy is requisite for their deviation from the replier mode of practice. It may be proper to state. that their Medical Edo cation has been of the first class; that they are Member; of the Royal Colleges of London and. Edinburgh ; sad as satis factory es Women of the truth of this statement, their diplo-. mes and testimonials may be seen at their House, No. MIT. Mattes-garden. where they may be consulted with the Kroll' est seeresy and honour by patients of either sex, aillicted by any of the following complaints :—I. The Venereal for which they have discovered a remedy. which is pot only a complete sebstitute for memory in theeere of thiseomplaist. but bas also the adysntage of eradicating the disorder with out debilitating the eonstittetion.-4. In eases of `Cranes 1/ability sad Vascular Relaxation. whether prodecel by coo sista! excesses, the immoderate enjoyments of .ensteet pleasures. Or by solitary sensuality. where " The vigour sini.s, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Desoued, in sallow melancholy dad. " Messrs. Carrie and Co. are in possessioe Of a Medici. , that steads unrivalled for its superior eSeacy, in gising tofu to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his seined spirits, and re-establishing his vigour, without ialamiell th e consultation, end thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapoe.--.1. In Strictures of t he I.; retitra,klesers. Cerviesse Co.'s piss of treatment has so tar surpassed every altortod of mere, that they bare rieltrel the salon IMIWPIrr';" beau of the most distinguished Sergeems, b141111Pillt: three weeks, cures whieh defied all the resosseNle r MIL Is the ears of any of these cesepleletsfililnfidega s with the greate.st 'kW ood r := 8. The fee n zlo ,' ti is Ilse same es that of mewls In steentry are re/ NNW lo of age, and mode of Heine. t iormksla • Rsgisid Note, when the oreessary sedition' a elltietwlll be seat se say pert of the wertd.—"fo. 1414, Itstsesisrdss. Louise : Ratted. Printed. and Pststsherl at Ow oOw id " Twa COSITETUTI*(" and " PIIITESII4II,m MAP Paper). N.. t9MI. Perri, summit Itt. footrot's (fro. by R. WARDRLL. Jos.. L. L. P. to 'boo all Pr ousbestioas. Orders, Is us rartsand W W seirtuoa .