The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

V 71117 QUEEN. I'...:erslay thor • was a very nomerons meeting of e inhabitants of the ['Mira Parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, aril St. lieorge, the 3lartyr, for the perverse ,„• addressing her Majesty, at the workhouse in Uray's It ii-lane. Mr. Wurre, one of the Overseers, being voted to shoe Chair, he shortly opened the proceedings Iy trading the terms of the requisition, and stating g•iterally that it was very numerous and respectably Mr. Mussy expressed a desire that the names threala b e re a d, bat this w a s objected to as unnecessary, cud several persons present expressed regret that they Dr.d nut had the opportunity of signing it. A Mr. that.t.ou .tv rose to propose the Resolutions •• li were read and received with the warmest appro bation. The first Resolution ivas putt from the Chair, and I*.• del unanimously, without obsery at• ; but tot the ss ,tsull being proposed, Mr. VI IDE!' made a very eloquent speech, which is much applauded, in whirls he complained of the gross exaggerations contained in the Attorvey-tiene ral's opening spree's, which he umst have known could not be supported, and coold only have been resorted to, to excite an undue prejnilire against her Majesty. I +?-licre. her to he innocent of every charge imputed to her, anal I cannot have strenger reasons whereon to ground toy opinion, than those expressed in the Resolution. and the incinorals•e expressions of Mr. I' inning. who, ahliongli acquainted with the whole astute its 'if the Urern flag, and possessed of local in foi motion from his having passed sect:rat months sin the Lake of Como during her lbjesty's residence there, declared his conviction of her innocence, and ticeliued to give Lis sanction to her prosecution. The next thres Revelations were carried by acclamation. On the 6th Resolution being put, a 1 r. pat tit rose to suggest the necessity of expunging the expressiuris it: to her Majesty's innocence being apparent nitliout the prosluetion of witnesses on her part, anti this amendment was seconded by 31r. Fades. This proposition was strongly opposed, especially by air. Moaner. Ile begged to say, that, in his opi nion, no titre had been made out by the Queen's per seeutors to rehire an answer. The witnesses refuted themselves. The man 3lpjueci had, on crosa-examin trio'', admitted using the strongest expressions as to the excellence of the Qnectt's character, Ling after hr had left her service. Did not this single feet give the lie to his testimony ? Demons had not only soolten d” similar terms, but had actually written letters, so- Veiling that her younger sister might he received into the service of Isar late Royal Mistress ?--Was su c h ; conduct consistent with her present evidence? Ver... tainly not; for if what she now said was true, she' trust have beer devoid of every spark of virtue or ' propriety of feeling to have so acted. Besides, he &appealed to the Seconder of the Amendment, whether he could, consistently with his former assertions, heat-' tate to adopt the origin -al expressions; and lie (Mr. I fanner) reminded him of the opinion lie had so for cibly PM/Wiled of her Majesty's innocence: besides, we are only sating that which is attributed to Mr , Ite, kuowing the •,orosecator's case, had not et pronounced her guiltless, hut, sail she must grace and ornament every society she might c lesceiad to enter. For these reasons he hoped the Seconder and Mover of the amendment would, on reconsideration, withdraw their opposition to the original Resolution. FILIOES said, he did nut consider it disgraceful to admit Isis error, as it was only acknowledging hint s-If to he wiser than heretofore. lie therefore, with ot,:t hesitation, allowed that hr was convinced by the a•g iiiii ents sal the last two speakers that the Resoln tan ought to be passed in its original furs,.. Mr. ri:des then turning to the proposer of the amendment, said, " Brother, brother, we •re 1,. is. the wrong." This observation excited a !ust sof applause, and Mr. Povali instantly got lip and withdrew his amendment. The several Resolutions introductory to the Ashlress were then passed unanimously, awl without any ob servations, with th•• exception of a proposed amend ment by Mr. Clarke, but which., however, was not seconded. The eighth Resolution, animadvs•rtitig on the ton t! :.•t of the Dignitaries of the Church, for withhold ing her Majesty's name from the Liturgy, was intro- Otized to the Meeting by a very excellent and appro priate speech from a gentleman whose name we could not learn ; his address and resolution were received wills great applause, and the latter passed unani mously. The Address to her Majesty was proposed by Mr. (rift, in a neat speech, and was seconded by Mr. tildes, and unanimously carried. Mr. CLs IL rose to propose a motion to impeach his Majesty's Ministers for their conduct towards her Majesty, and although this gentleman's ohservations contained stone very pointed remarks, yet the sense of the meeting appeared to convey a persuasion that the ride of Englasol were largely indebted to his Ma j sty's Miniver, for urging the people to thick ou tkeir present critical and alarming situation. This v ,, nosition, however, was opposed, and withdrawn, •a Mr. Hattmea apologised for again addressing the 11 1 •oting, but he could mat, he said, abstain from sub sn*.ting a resolution, which he anticipated would meet th :11 ei r unanimous approbation. It was a trite and w , .11 founded maxim, that " prosperity gains friends, t...! adversity tries them." This was never more truly e%emplitied than in the treatment her Majesty bad ex- Fri ienced ; when she first came to our shores, and ;r . pu,sessed power and influence, she was followed hi tests of flattering courtiers, who were eager to •btain her smiles; when she required not their 4 a'Mgtlttns, thousands: were tendering their servires; but hew different was now her reception ; stigmatised, traduced and perseicuted by men in power, she was for . arben by Court spophants, and whrn she most need , eil:solice and support, she was avoided as a pestilence. , If. therefore, in this forlorn situation one bright erne . rieut'of her ter was to be foutul, .who, regardless of tae scorns and.sarissnis of the Knit, identified herself with the cause of heulloyal Slistrgss, she was surely de . serving the approbationpf the nation; anti such a fenutli;l lie was happy 1.4 the honour of the country, was not w3nting, in the person of Lady Ann llaniilton. lie aurefere felt great pleasure ih proposing a Vote of L r• • • • t . THE Si A' Thanks to that highly distinguished and magnanimous Lally, si ho is not more an honour to her aek than a bright example of the female character, who cherishes inuocence, upholds distress. This resolution st as received with rapturous approbation, and was car ried amidst th,.. most enthusiastic applause we ever n• it nes% ed. This was followe4 by a Vote of Thanks to Mr. At 'lemma Woml, which exriteil a like approbation. Thanks to the Chairman were then Moved and car ried, and the meeting dissolved at four o'clock. niE KING'S COURT. Yesterday, at fire o'clock, his Majesty belt! a Privy Council, at his Palace at P.M-mall, which was attend ed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chan cellor, the Dukes of Wellin.lon and Alontrose; Mar trisses Hertford, Ileadfitril, and Cholmondeley ; Earls Ilarrowhy, llestutnrland, Liverpool, an : Metlgrave; Viscounts Sidusouth, Castlereagh„ St rangford, and Mel ville. Lord Manners and Sir ti. Mosley were intro duced and sworn in Privy Conneillors. Previous to the Council his Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Ilarrowhy anti Viscount Castlereagh. During the Utooncil his Excellency Lord Strang lord took leave,uu his going. as Ambassador to Constantinople. After the Council his Majessty rave andiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, Vizscount Sid mouth, and the Judge-Advocate. After the Council the llishop of Winchester was lc• trosideell into the Royal rime. by Vischunt Shimoda', and di.' h.smage before his 3lajesty on his being trans lated to that we. Lair INTELLI(thSCE. COURT OF KING'S Of mow ALL. Ott. 10. Before Mr. it %Tice BATLEY. And R NtrirlAL Ji RV. l Gausses: C. Lsroom AND ornens.--Tisis was an action npon the ease. The plaintiff. a seafaring matt, living at Folkston... in the year ISIT. ensployeal the defendants, who are b sukers at Dover, to purchase I for him a certain 111101111 , of stork in the French funds. ' The defendant", to transact the business, employed Messrs. ravers, bankers, of Paris ; Messrs. Fusers employed, as their broker, a gentleman of the name Pelon sod Pella failed, anal absconded with th e money intrusted to hint. The 1:11/01e in which money is invested in the Preach funak ammareal, from the evidence, to he this :—The party nisking to buy. ap plies to a broker, who is a public officer, and to wl i he pays, is the first instanee, 5 per cent. upon the sum proposed to be bought is. The stock being agreed for, a bulletin is given to the broker, specifying the lame of the purchaser, the anustent of stock purchased, and the date of the bargain I anti, within a few days (from roar days to a fortnight), a certilleate of inscrip tion is issued, *lsla constitutes the security of the purchaser for the son he has invested. The plaintiff I Its the present case, Mr. Godilen, desired to invest 1,1141/. Hagfish sterling, his money lying in the Eng lish 4 per cents. To sal out those I per reale. Messrs. Latham sad Co. commissioned Messrs. Hoare and Co. hankers, their correspondents in London ; anti Messrs. More were to accept, to the asnonnt of the stock so sold. bills draw. upon them by Messrs. Fever, of Paris. (to the 6th of May, 1.17, 31eurs. gallons were informed by Messrs. Fevers that the stock was agreed fors and, in a subsequent letter, they receivaa time bulletin, which fixed the sth May as the date 11 the bargain. On the 1211 s of May hills far !MOM were drawn upon Messrs. Hoare.; and, although no eeraifirate of inscription was in the 11:P411 time received by Messrs. Lag:soul anal Co. upon the Isitla May those bills were duly accepted. Pelon having abseontleal with the money obtained from Messrs. Pavers, the question was, whether Messrs. Lathan, anal Co: as the agents of Mr. Goddeu, were or were nut bound to make good his loss. Mr. Justice BAYLEY was of opinion. that where a man employed an agent, even without contracting, that such agent should, at all events, he responsible, he had a right to expect at the hands of that agent all reasonable care and precaution ; and that, where for want of snch reasonable care anal precaution a princi pal was subjected to loss, the agent was the party re sponsible. In the present case, as it appeared tat the Learned Judge. Messrs. Latinos' and Co. bed not used that caution which they ought to have employed. Those gentlemen, be thought, were not justified in parting with the money of the plaintiff until they had the .custassuary, securities in their possession; and having before them the bulletin dated the sth May, they might fairly hare felt surprised when, Isenveen that period and the 15th May, no certificate of inscrip tion arrived. Under such circumstances, had they acted with proper caution, they would have written to Messrs. Hoare, requesting them to delay their accep tance of the hills ; and to Messrs. Paters, announcing that, until the certificate of inscription should arrive, those bills could not consistently be honoured. The Jury, without retiring, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages to be settled out of Court. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday for the dispatch of public business, at which I persons were sworn, and others albmcd to be admltOd bro kers. The orders against throwing tire-works in the public streets, were directed to be printed and distrihnted as usual. The usual votes were granted to officers for their services and attention during the mayoralty. The Conn were occnpied at considerable len:01i in reports from committees, and also respecting ruinous houses. On Sunday, about midnight, a 6re broke out at a Farm called Vinitrow. about one mile south east of Chichester, the property of John Peachey, Esq. which raged with great violence until the afternoon of Mon• day. when it was happily got antler by the united force of three engines, well supplied with water by the populace, assisted by a detachutent of the Sasses Militia, now in training at the tiro) , le barracks. It is apparent that it was occasioned by the self-igaltion *of a rick of clover hay. We regret to state, the out bonding', agricultural implements, a large quantity of hay, and 1200 levees if wool, were totally con sumed, and that the loss is computed to exceed 4.880/. The wind was steady from the not*, to with may blijnopterd the safety of the ferunibottio; amid bury, an% snme valuable corn-sticks, *Mak, tboaik ismer diately contiguous to the flames. escaped. ~. .4.1••• • -• • ,ts, ,MAN. POLIrR ixtostt walkstaxt AGAINST WILLIASI FR INKLIN, Lou FGRGING ATI) UTTERING SEDITIOUS UDELL Bow-senor, OcT. Io.—About I o'clock this day Me. Peatson appeared at the office, and applied for a warrant against the author and distributor of a most inflammatory and seditious libel, tending to excite dis affection and rebellion. lie begged leave to band the bill to their worships : it was dated in I t41:4, on oc casion of the elections in Westminster and London, whi:h returned Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Waith matt to Parliament. .Ifter an allusion to the execu tion of Brandreth and others in Derby for Iliatlt Treason, it contained these words, on which he parti cularly founded his application :—" Strike not at all, or strike home. Think of our personal in:tulip), table servitude; and always remember that the alternative is, liberty or a glorious grave." Mr. Birnie (running his eye along the placard.)-- You don't mean to prosecute for election squibs, surely.--Mr. Pearson. I don't consider that by any means an election synib. It was never intended for an election-squill. It was written at the time of a general election ; but its object was to excite resist ance to the llovernment by force. Mr. Biritie. li•ve yon seen this, Sir Ruben ?—Sir Robert Baker (who scenic.' to cast his eye carelessly along the paper.)-- Yes ; it is two years a;ii.a-Mr. Pearson. It is, Sir Robert; but it is one of a series of more than 30, •„hich I can trace to the same source. I take that at present, becanse the proof is more really than of any of the others.—Mr. Itirnie. Is it ag-ainst the saute person i —Pearson. Its azainst the same person.—M r. Itirnie. Is not one warrant sufficient ?--Mr. Pearson. I apply for this warrant. that iv.- may have one to proceed on, if the other ghoul I oii to another quarter.---Sir Waren Baker. Why has the proceeding been delayed so long ?---Mr. Pear,on. Because the person coui.l not be tuutoll. Rewards were offered in the city for the apprehension of the author, and a prosecution WaS in stituted, hat he could not be found. Sir Fr;'ni•i s Bunlett, ton, offered a reward for his apprehension Your worships am oy recollect the apprehension of hill stickers un that occasion ; but they end,' nut trace their ealploye-.-31r. Itirnie. 1 hen you ought to ap ply in the city : we hive nothing to do it ith Pearson. 'I lie retire of this offence is LI diddle sex, the bill was s:itcl: up there, and I hive the hilbsticket here to prove it.—Mr. Itirnie. What i• the remittal. you have mentioned fur getting a second warrant ? Mr. Pearson. Because the other may hr sent into the country, and I wish to have this scent I warrant in ease there should he occasion to use it in the loran time—Mr. Itirnie. (lii Sir Holbert Kilicr.) Thiry is uo objection to gloating a warrant ?--Sir Robert Baker. No; he may have as many warrants as ha can charge distinct otiences.—Mr. Pearson produced the bill-sticker's affidavit. Mr. Birnie directe , l Mr. Pearson End his witness to retire with the clerk, for the purpose of making oat a warrant in the usual form, which was done accordingly. 'ii tat.noaoul:ii-ontEr.T.—l)aniel fientle, Reid, and Jane Wilmot, were brought up for re•ex omination, on a charge of having born concerned in I various and extensive ro!olwrie in the premises 4.f Mr. Murdock, chitia•dealer, of 270, Oxivr.l-street.—They! were remanded. Nuerltera, a cobbler, was also charred on snap .-inn of being illyn Ca tt•li ill the robbery, in con- j ik - I p ience o f so:ine of the most valuable of Mr. Mort-; lock's china being found in his place. Pour Crispin, it appeared. w 1.4 at:painted with (tenth:, who cause upon terms with him to furnish him with shoos, and he should receive china in exchange. The articles he received was very valuable, but lie little thought lie was being paid with Mr. Mortlock's property. The prisoner insisted that he was entitled either to the china or money, and on that ground refused giv ing it was discharged. rfIOWNER'S Isquits•7 2 tri77l77;oing of Tuesday se'rinight, an inquest was commenced at 11r. Pulker's, on Ileadington Ilill. near Oxford, by Mr. I 'evil. coroner fur Oxfordshire, on view of the hotly of Esther Finch. It appeared in evidence that the deceased had lived several years in the service of Mrs. Smith, at fleadington Hill ; that about two o'clock on blond:iv morning last, Mrs. Smith was alarmed by a smell of fire, and sent Sarah Lane, one of her servants, to the bed-room of the deceased, to ascertain whether ony fire had taken place. ' Sarah accordingly went amt onened the bed-room door and found the rsonii tilled with smoke, and Esther Finch lying undressed anti insensible near the door, she drag ged her out anti shut the door, and left her to call assist ' mice. Immediately afterwards assistance was procured, and a large quantity of water thrown into the room to extinguish any fire there might he in it. Upon entering 1 the room it was discovered that a candle laced in a tin was in the middle of the room, that the floor was burnt near to it. There was a heap of ashes and apparently some remains of linen also burnt ; neither the bed, heel ' stead, bed clothes, or furniture were burnt. The sheets could not he found, nor could it he ascertained whether they were burnt. It was impossible for any person in thibed io have set fire to the room in the way it ap peared to have occurred. Either Finch was forty years of age, and a very steady servant, she had complained of being unwell about ten days previously to the fire, but was mach better the last three sir four days. She was sot attended by any medical gentleman until after the fire. Upon persons going to extinguish the fire they timid her laying by her bed-room hour, anti carried her Into a parlour down stairs, anti shut her in and left her, She was soon afterwards seen to open the window and get out and run 'levees the yard, and was carried bark, when she became quite delirious, and expired shunt four o'clock the same atternimh. The Jury, having taken a view of the body, considered it absolutely nevi-wary it should be opened, and adjourned at twelve o'clock, until half-past six the next evening, having been engaged live hours is hearing evidence. On %Vednesdav evening the 1 Jnre again met and proceeded in the evidence, when William l'itekwell, Esq. a very eminent surgeon, triad ' lag at Oxford, stated that he had o p ene d an d m os t care fully examined the stomach and its contents, and the !brain of the deceased, and be was decidedly of opinion that she had not taken poison, but that her &stir Was Originally occasioned by some small abscesses which hid formed and probably accelerated by fright. tither wit messes were examined for the purpose of ascertaining in what manner the fire originated, but it could not be ex • fine of the witnesses (Iteclietts) who had I - 'amined the day b e fo r e, s t a t e d his opi n itits that P5t..... er Finch had done it in a state of delinnen. None 'of the other witnesses eon's' give any opinion upon it, nor Seel snv of them observed aflame or light, although 4teSOO r et doe mom and clothes were found harm. Inry, *her t most oatient further iereetigation of four hours, were chargesi by the coroner to consider their verdict, which they did, and returned.—Died by the visitation of tied. N.II*TICIL IXTBLLIG INCE. The LittHi, Perseverance, Wildman, Shakespeare. Bar. ' , jet; and Elizabeth, all it balers belonging to Loedun, were well round (*ape Born in 31iy. The Andromeda, l'earson, from Trinidad, arrived at Dithlin on the sth inst. She sailed on the 9th of Auras% The Nile, of I larrington, sailed from Trinidad for fouls lin 14 days before. The Margaret, ( lark, from Newcastle to .Aalherg, Strack on a reef of hicks, on the Itith t,lt. near the SelW, but was got oft nest mottling, and proceeded on hrr storage. The William, NPAdam, from lirerp )))) 1 to Tli ct , which was tiniest on shore on the 13th ult. on ;toe l'u,q of Jutland, and abandoned by the crew, was got oaf prrvions to the 211t11, by sows people from the .Seat, after lauding the cargo there, and proceeded fur Aalherg. The Trident, Patterson, coal laden, ran on shore at Newcastle on rtillay morning, but was got oil and cat. tied into the harbour, leaktind logged. The St. Pierre, Haulier, of-osid for Vette, on leaTinr Calais on Friday struck on the bank at the entunce of the harbour, unshipped her rudder, drifted on shoe to the east of the pier, and sustained considerable danagc. Cargo discharging.. The 0-war, Phillips from Ber ge - to 111arcelora, sunk, after coming oil liasbro . Saud, yesterday morning. Crew tared. VE‘SELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Neptimm Havre to \••r and Camillus, Virginia to Rotterdam, on the 19th thi n lat. 41. 56. luu. 41. 12, hi the Dee, (dray, artirksl at Liverpool. Lord librinnton, Day, from Harr► to New York, on the 12th ult. in lat. 40. 49. Sarah, Gill tireenuds to New York, ou the Ist 1041. 49. 2.". by :he Cumber's/IL Odom, arrived at Plytnow h. Yesterday. at SI. Paul's, Depc..r.l. the yolulter 6on of .I. I). Rust. E. it. Mar?, the did& davaer of T:knias B rock el Iri n . I sq. DIED. On tile 7th or Mir. it Alothitli. the Her. Krat:le. Scalier Chuip:Ain tat tint Presidency, and fOrtuerly of Merton 4 . I.lietl.. ( xre•rd. 0 M onda, the 9th lust. in ettdogan-place, Chelsea, Wee. :err l'oo r re, 1n Wettnr.ntay. the ith Into. Mare, the It ite of %Ir. hers Prown, or Grove-street, ('iniden Torn, furgaerl) 01 New North-street. Red I.ion-square. &mews et plaresta 'iron floc. Tut; house, and (in the map of life. Thit honey-drop) the pleasing wife. QOCR AT 1 1 :? 4 ,, br hig discoun e on inarrine, L/ el raptured hi+ auditors with the 4Lelleet. tlia! tho• arxr r i,,t men few to their w keg. and the bzuftelon LitS!eillati to be wedded : and The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word •b wife" is the roost ngreeable and delightful name iu nature. The sacred institution, then. of marriage, compasses the desideratem of our enjoy went ; teeming not only with !or phans on eartli. :tut disposing the soul itself to harmonize with Mks heremer. Previous. It •iv..ver. to entering into this hallowcdebligs lion, it becomes nu imperative duty, not only to regalatethe passions. hut tt. cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hare entailNl upon It. To the neglect of sorb attention are attributable many of those hapless instences. wiehh. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-repre , eti. Luxurious habits will elfeminize the body--it residence its the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently con pm:Heise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonize,t sufferer muse thin doubts the choice sit relief. To all such. then. we address ourselves, olefin hope--enercv—ionscitlice ; sor will oar advances appear questionable. sallitioued as they ere by the multiplied proofs of twenty years sucerssful experienee. The easy cares of married life, ace sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often eonstittitionlfy weiik—yet it can be strengthened, and ileticieat tromp in pros el into functional power. In every ease of symi:litic intrusion. as well as ineverc relacttion of the generative economy. we pledge our Way to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empvric from the position so pi...morph'. ously taken up. we desists, from general principles with less hesitation ; and eoutident hi our own honourable. Integrity a 4 Members of the l'ntiletre of Simeon+, we refer the meiries community of either sex (especially those entering into an tril l ion'sl lite) at other to our h.nise. where daily ntteadance is gisen for personal consultation ; amt letters from t:.e country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for .Idt ice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any pirt of the world, however distant. IiOSS and Co. 111. It. r. Surgeons. 11. Bouverie-street, Flect-street, London. •„,* Private door round the comm.. Just pnhlivlltMl (Tent!' edition). This 2F.GIS of LIFE. a familiar commentary an the shore Diseases. Be (JOSS and l'o. Allelres4ell t thp Tooth and Nlsturity of hOtli Sexes. May his had at it/. l'aterno4ter-row ; 60, ; 16, Prineri-strert, Soho ; 171, Fleet-3treet and of all Booksellers. Pelee is. " What slight neeteete. what trivial faults destroy " The hardiest frame!" MESSRS. CU itltl E and CO. having devoted tiPm• selves to the study of, and been gratified by the most comiderable practice in those branches of the professb it which they thought proper to select. treat, that after ttirt‘ years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so seit known, and their reputation so fully established, that no apo logy is requisite for their deviation from the regeler mode or practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Edu cation has been of the first class; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London mad Edinburgh ; and as %Will factory evidences of the troth of this statement, their diplo mat; and testimonials tnny be seen at their House, No. Kr. Hatton-garden, where they may be coueeked with the great est gateway end honour by patients of either sex, alikted by any of the following complaints : The Venereal Meese. for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for memory in Mecum of tialseiimplaint. but has also the advhatap of eradicating the disorder with out debilitating the constitution.-9. In cases of Newt,. Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by cog I irisi excesses, br the immoderate enjoyments of seem* pleasures. or by solitary sensuality. %Orr* " The rigour sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful. pure, sad solvated Meow Dies from the face, with squalid alfelti Devoned, In sallow nelesikely dad.' Afessrs. Currie end Co. are la peeneseles of a Medicine that stands mini% ailed for its superior eieesr.lagiving to every muscular Slice of the patieut. spirits, and re-establishing his rigour, wfateat iatsinn the constitution, and thus exposing him to the deerah of a re lapse.-3. In Mt ri ct res oftheUrethra,Mainre.Oirelemed Co.'s plan of treatment has so far satioacied every elk* method of cure, that they have excited the nalloetabment Ilmd evert — ballots of the most distinguished by ellestiai, ii three weeks, eerie mike defied aM .t6a sewerage of their Is the mire of say et these complain4lllMdr patients mtil be treated with the greatest Skill and • The fee required is the sae* as that 01 regular Patients in the eoaatry are imqueuted to state partleidars of their ease, age, and mode-of being. enclosieg a Brit of Edified Note, white the iiiiiipety asodiclaits udaivlas wiH be seat to say part of the weekl.—No. 107, Haltealturd". •—.- - Lewdleo : Edited. Printed, sad %MAW at Go Oise " Ts?TcreprAX." Sat " Ten etwermtmlie4llll"lo Paktv 114. Ntreall, abash* Iltaimpiirs Otero. by IL WARDIII.I.. Am, - I ft kilie.tbeelmis eit Go mitiestleas. Orders. As aro niteembed ID be etarsbact. ._ r ..~-. ~ .~ IL