The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

Wald *make lute of: Olfe'Was, to I►aye high prices, that the agriculturists• might not sink in the general 9 3;n : another was, to lower the taxes. I lucre was hut ►t se mode of lowering the taxes, and that wat by get - ttsg rid of that monstrous military force which was Ill@ great source of public expense.—(Applanow.)— But that they could nut slut w;thout satisfying the great 1.1111 •f the people, and there was no means of •atisfy iitg them but by reform, which they had bet n long demanding, and for demanding which they hail been aswered by military execution upon thentselyrs.— t cheers.)--It haul used to be said that the people never asked fur reform. That question was now for ever at rest. It could nut now be said 01.3 the people were in4ilTerent, or that they had not avked reform by every means in their power. There was now a fair opportunity fur gentlemen to come forward, without apprehension of being twitted with the indifference of the people. They were given to understand that the measure would 114•0111 be brought fern aril he the Member for Durham. It certainly .1).1111 not he in better t0ne01 , .., or come forward under 'mire favourable auspiccs.--(tireat )—lr hat the nature of the tueavure would he he was not alto•rether :woptaitited ; hut it would not hr futile , deloviVl', or inefficient. They were slot to conliolain that it uas to to this or that extent. A real, efficient. practical re form, all 11111.11111 support, at lea‘t he should friar his support.—(llreat applausr.)—Anoother subject, and o n e of ;treat importance, he beirtell Irate to nastier. .% oonnolwr of persons load lately sollered legal anti Mo ral inflictions for their evert - . in the 111111 fr of re form. Whatever might hr the conduct of particular '• ioAlivieluals--whatever the character of any particular " if we think, — said the Hon. Baronet, " that hr has been cruelly or severely treated, u hat er we may think of the individual himself. it will lie to our credit to afford whatever relief is in our power. -(4lreat applause.)—There were few persons ahl6 at all apprehended, at the time, that the meeting at Man chester was illegal; and Mr. limit, and all who at . . t laded, ronsidered themselves miller the satsetims and protection of the laws of the country.—(lireat applause.)---You are aware that this meeting ha' been declared illegal by a Jury in a distant pert of the country, and that a verdict has been found for attending that illegal meeting. They are hard times it hen persons are found guilty of attending an illegal meetiug without being aware of its illegality. The ‘fagi•-trates of Manchester weir n.it aware of its illegality any more than Mr. Hunt was. In these irsionstances none imagined that such a sentence o Hold be passed in this country let, for attending meeting of this curious descript • lang-11)--it io as 'numerous, undoubtedly, but that is not a part of the guilt found by the Jury—for attendisog a peaceable. spurt, orderly, and illegal meeting-410ml applause.) -••ftlois was quite a new description of an illegal meeting in this couvotry];----for attending this meeting, Mr. Hunt is imprisoned for two years and a halt! 11 hatever persons may think of Mr. Hunt, I mean to .ac nothing. He may be the worst man in the world ; hut. in the person of this worst man in the world, the principles of the Constitntioa, and the liberties of the country, are violated.—(lieratesi cheers.)---The cha racter of an individual ought not to be considered when die hand of oppression is heavy upon him. It I. a noted and common illustration of this principle, float Scylla, when be hung up the pirate who infested floe seas of the republic, gave great joy to all, and r co ived the congratulations of the republic ; but that it was soon found that Scylla dial the same to them selves which they bad approved in the instance of the pirate. In reason and common sense we ought to feel t ,ore jealous and vigilant when the arm of power was u.ed against a man whose character was no resource t.) prevent the excesses of power. In proportion as character is had, ought our jealousy to be alive. and i..ur eye open and vigilant; because, the law once trampled on, the law sof the worst man is and ought to b• the law of the best.--(Applause.)--With these feel ir goo I throw out the idea that something ought to done to support Mr. Hunt. What should be done I know to.ot, but I for one shall be happy to contribute in the bent way I am able." (tireat applause.) He trusted and belieied the great principles of constitutional li berty, as recognised in Ifisti, were not so obliterated, so impotent, or so ineffectual and so inoperative, as not to bear down before them all narrow and selfish ohs. tirctions. He hoped to see the gentlemen of England resuming their station, and rallying round the princi ples of lfiSS.--(Loud cheers.)--He hoped they would take the station in which their forefathers used to place themselves, and he supported by the public at Large.—(Cheep.)—This could now be done in a man ter and with an effect unknown at any former period in his recollection, and he hoped such a propitious union would put an end to a system which, without that, would put an end to itself.-- (treat applause.) Mr. Hooffitocsa, as the other Member for Wettmin ,..er who had been alluded to in the nattering toast which bad been received with so much kindness, rose to return the company his most sincere thanks - for the honour they had done hide. We regret that, front want of room. we cannot give a detailed report of the Hon. Alember's speech. Toast—" The cause of civil and religious liberty all Net e world." . Toast—" Mr. Lambton, and sutteess to the cease of Ito. form." Mr. Lame Tote then came forward amid the teest en thusigstle cheering, which continued for some minutes. As soon as it had subsided, he informed them that he rose with mixed feelings of pleasure and of pain, to re turn them thanks for the honour which they•had just conferred upon him. He said with' mixed feelings of pleasure and of pain 7 --of pleasure in finollug himself, c...nnee.ted with the great and vital question of !arils- Inentalry !Wenn, and otpsiin in recollecting Wow un worthy the hands were t• which it was then committed. After all That had been said upon It by the greatest characiefir whicia tkis country ever produced hat thought it. tfe-adtorate it, any thing which he could add prat-Vieb' observations must be weak and feeble's', but Its trusted that the goodness of his intentional woo sass •dogrne make up for the weakness of his nipport. •In bringing this question before the lion!; bet Wit happy to inform them that he should knee. arse support of his honourable relation. Mr. Whithorai, tem bad kindly consented to second the motion 'Amyl -hr ihould have the honour to make.— (Loud- chenritip).—lt was with pleasure that he 'had acceded So . tbVsttrgeltion'a his Hon. Friend; and it . • I • THE STATESMAN. nos impossible for hint to describe the satisfaction I which lie felt in having Isis motion seconded by a man, I ' whose very name was a pledge that the reform which hr contemplated was a good and an efficient Reform. 'I he lion. Bart. who hail addressed them, tntsted that the motion would do good, though he confessed that hr WAS not acquainted with the nature of it. He would, therefore, seize the opportunity of telling the Hon. Bart. what he intended by it. It was that the dura tion of Parliaments should be shortened ; that there should he an extension of suffrage to copyholders and leaseholders in counties; that all householders should be allowed to vote for towns; 'and that there should be some new regulation as to the capability of leues hers to sit in Parliament. It was also consistent with his plan that corrupt boroughs should be disfranchised, as also small and decayed ones; that their franchises sl Id be transferred to great towns ; and that, for the sake of preventing the great expense which was too often incurred in elections, the country should he di; ided into tlistrirts. l u proposing a reform of tit'. 'boort-, he trusted that he should satisfy all the real friends of reform and of the constitution. There was, howevor, another notion of reforus, which, though he as friendly to it, he did not think t :Ise by itself sufficient --lie meant the disfratirhising of boroughs notoriously corrtipt. lie c.itilll not think it sufficient to mend one lii:te in a wont, Is Ilia there were also a hundred oilier places in dee.iy and long rheering.) iiitlecil the %cry proposition of such a plan reminded him of the story of the beggar, who, in reply to Pope's usnal exelaination of tiod mend nor, - said, (los' mend you !—lse might snake twenty such as use bebtre he could mend one such as yon. - --(Lattzliter.) So he said with regard to the representation—it would be better to 111Pke a thorullji ribeirnt reform 111 it at once, than lo it only by the disfranchisement of places like tiraospottml, which, though not more cor rupt than many others, had, fortunately for the coun try, but unfortunately for itself, been detected in all its bail prve.ices.—','Clicers.)—lle then proceeded to say that there sayer was .t period in the history of the rountry alied more for indepentletwir, both in the people and in public in n, tha:, the present. If the spirit of independence slid not exist lei the people, all the e‘ertioe• of public men in their behalf would be 1.11. and useless. Ihe result, however, of the late election. L. d convinced him that the country hail no reason to despair—that there was a spirit of itidepend viler abroad in it, which proved that Kutrlbtinnett had not degenerated it the high chararter of thr:r fore fathers, anal that, if independent 111111 WlOlllll e forward and solicit the stiffraTes of their countr men, their countrytm•ei would not desert, hut tirmiy support them. He was nut surprised at the holleatati 0000 telt ley his lion. Relative at the scenes which lie had beheld in the present Parliament : hr had himself now %.ite in that Mom for seven years. and had from use come more callous to its practices than his Honourable Rela tive- ; but still lie mast say that his honourable Rela tive could not 'lase felt greater indignation than lie Lad himself stoat. in witnessing that infamomi and abo minable Scot. li which had lately been exposed to the country. 'Eliere sower was a case of greater abuse brought before the notice of the House, nor one in which tiovernment had more need of the serviees of all its dependents. 1 Ise manner its whirh they had de fended it was more a subject of joy than of regret to bins, becalm- it was by such deeds that people hail their eyes opened, and lweame convitieril of the neer,- silty of reform. Ile therefore hailed with pleasure this fresh IllstAllee of corruption, beennse it would hrisg over to their cause many well-meaning lint weak and timid mesa, who required such arguments in onier to lie eons lured. lie ought to apologise for trespassing so much upon their attention.—(rheers.)—But, con ise..ted as he had been with the toast of Parliamentary Reform, lie hail felt it necessary to state how far he was willing to go in the procuring of it, and lion great and urgent the necessity was that some sort of reform should immediately be granted. 1% ithitut it, retrench went and econony would be quite useless ; an:l do what they might to cleanse the Augrais stable, and he was willing to do every thing in Isis 1101Ver, they woltlllllllll it of no effect if they slid not ohtain a thorough and efficient reform. The Honourable lientleman then proceeded to snake souse remarks on the manner in which be himself had been returned to Parliament at the late geteral election. Plareman as ilia antago nist formerly had been, pensioner as he how was, hr (Mr. Lantliton) had discomfited all his efforts, and had taught him that the rights of the freeholders of the county of Durlnim were not to be placed at the mercy of any individual whatever. He (Mr. Wharton) had likewise been taught that, as in Middlesex, the electors hail the courage to despise the solicitations of the Board of Oriltiance—(Loud cheering)—so in Durham they had had the courage to spurn the solici tations of the Treasury, and all the gentle insinuations cf the Church.--(Applause.)---Whilst upon this subject lie would, in reply to sonic calumnies which had ap peared against him in that common sewer of all Mini• sterial filth and dirtiness, the Costlier newspaper, state again what he had stated on a former occasion, that of the members of the church, when they performed their duties as Christian ministers ought to do, and When they inculcated both, by word and action the doctrines of genuine charity, there was rota warmer admirer than himself ; but that,when they grovelled in th • mire of Ministerial politics, when they identified theniselves with the assailants of independence, and When they no longer afforded an example of that pu rity oh character which ought to belong to them, they had not a stronger or more decided adversary than he was.—(lsond cheers.) Toast, " Aldermen Wood. Walthonan, and Thorp. and the Independent 1.i% ery of Loudon. - Mr. W turitu•st Terme/nal thanks in a speech which we are sorry that oar limits will not allow as to re port. Toest, "The Marquis of Tavistoek, and the Independence of the County of Bedford." The Marquis of 111'18711M returned the company thanks fur the honour which they load done him, and observed. that though he was not much in the habit of attending public meetings, he could not refrain from ex pressing the high satisfaction which lic-derived from the present meeting, as well on account of the cause for which it was convened as for the expression of public feeling which it had occasioned. His Honourable Friend. Mr. livng, well knew the high respect which he enter tained for him ; and when be said that the warmest po litical attachment which be had ever felt in his life, was Ito the late Mr. Whitbread, they wouW see that, knowing as he did how to velum. the services of the father, it was with feelings of peculiar satisfaction that he met them lw celebrate the triumph of the son. From the earliest period of his existence hr had contemplated the father perforate ing the duty of an honest, intrepid, and incorruptible patriot, anti devoting himself with all the energy of his great mind to the cultivation of every public virtue : he now witnessed the son starting into public life in the saute path, and dinging with filial reverence to the same principles—those principles which were the noblest le gacy which he bad received from his father.—(Cheers.) —ln the continuance of his public career he (Mr. Whit- Wood) ought always to recollect, that the remembrance of his father's virtues had enabled him to start upon it with peculiar advantage ; that it had gained for him the high distinction which he then enjoyed, anti that it was therefore doubly incumbent upon him to manifest the same love of freedom, the same hatred of oppression, and the same anxiety to relieve the oppressed, as had been exhibited on ali occasions by his illustrious father.— (Cheers.)—lf he kept these recollections in mind, there could be no doubt that the caret•r ohich he had so nobly commenced against the influence of the Crown would be motioned to the end with the same glory as had at tended its cononencement.L—(('heers.)—They had heard much of Mr. Whitbread's being returned to Parliament spfettered by party ties. 'Tat point was indifferent to him ; for he would undertake to say, that the electors of liddlesex nook] always fold his,, steering the even course of honour and patriotism, uninfluenced alike by the blandishments of the Croon and the clamours of faction. —(Cheers.)—llis lion. Friend (Mr. Whitbread) was well aware that, when he was brought into Parliament, he was brought into it upon heed principles. Ile was well aware, also, that, when there, he must become more or less accustomed to act with those who professed the saner principles ; and if to do so was to art in the spirit of party, he (the Marquis of Tavistock) was convinced that his Ilou. Friend would act in the spirit of party : and why. indeed, slionlil he not ? It teas to party that the people owed the existence of the Hill of Rights; it was to party that the lunar of Brunswick walled its crown ; and it was by party that their forefathers had gained that constitution which had formed at once their happiness and boast. It was on virus similar to those which had r„overned the great museum who hail produced those great events to o hick he bad just alluded—it was on an understanding that they were- seeking the - mon good by collllllOIl l'NErtiiiit., that he and his politi cal friends now acted t •thcr. In attachment to them he believed that he yielded to no man ; but it was quite indifferent to him into what hands the wovernment of the country was traie4ferred, if it was into the hands of those who would seek to alleviate the pressure of taxation by every means in their power. and to restore the nation to that tranquillity and sectiritv which nave had conati tuttsl its noblest ornament. Troth was paramount to all party feeling ; and he had, therefore, no hesitation in saving, that if the frirods should he called to the helot 01 to mkt soutethino for l'arliaitie would never join ths•tit ; for he the people without reform nee, ought to be *e1:4 . 11.'1.-0. beer, Toast—" Sir Hobert 11 ilsmot independent electors of Surrey. Sir It. WiLsem roomed than !toilette. 'lnuit—" Mr. Serjeant Ler the ittmiepentlence of the Bar." Mr. Serjeaut !taxa shortly Dr. I.l . sonsmoroN stated hi peeled favour which the cot upon him. That they should his Learned Friend with the just exhibited was not all aurpri' the administration of justice was known the numerous good Len;—(Cheers.)—lle (31r. tier , a great example of spotless io' had spirit enough, though sof, silt all the temptations of weal it could place before his eyes, worth porehesing, when the was the sarrifice of principh his noble example had been fo, fession! lint he was sorry to lowed it who had entered into which his Learned Friend had Able advocutes as they had advocates of the people, they as the advocates of the Crown, all their former principles, the lity of character 'shirts gives mew, and stood before their proofs of 3 , 1 i nisterial corrnpti( present Administrati 111 l had been, so base as that which hail raised had only gained that distinction every principle. The friends imperiously called upon to exi tergiversation by the necessity for having a bold and intrepid if they looked to the events of hind individuals of all ranks' Justice to answer for political tion. Was it not, then, right means in their power a bold, I especially as the liberty of writ diminished by the late altrratim the liberty of speech almost which were passed to put di (Cheena4--He should be proud to 'omit that character wl , ' bar. as 04 independence of imparillotte. to the freedom of He tomi apse to the present r portitt the independence of tooting the cause of Reform. port his Honourable young because he remembered the cause that father bad been a especially, because in all cases the opp d, awl the enettt he recollected the merits of he could not forget that he the advocate of the enslaved oppressed Hindoo, and indeed c the scourge of tyranny bad ever When had he ever been backw jured party ? When had his • ever been found wanting? such failure bad ever OC,III looked back upon his (Mr. 11 be was elevated above himself, la warmer currents through " '(rust," continued be, " that sot be found an unworthy son sow starting into public life r empires; and if ever he shall if ever the glittering baubles' be placed before his eyes, mad stand by himu, and bring him duous trial! May the remembrance zeal, his courage, and his abilities, language more powerful than - sive sentence tie thou, and d Toast. " Mr. W. Smith, and of Norwich." Mr. W. SMITH shortly returned Toast, " Sir It. !lemon, sod of Liurolashire." Sir R. HURON rettirne.l thanks. Toast, " Mr. Ellice, and the freemen of Coventry." Mr. F...t.trt &hurtle returned thanks, and, cm sittis i flown, proposed the health of the Hon. U. Bennet, th e i r Chairman. BUNNIT, In returning thanks, observed, that next to the approbation ut his own conscience, &Qu ist of his constituents. there nas no applause so delighrki to hini as that bestowed by the enlightened elector's( Middlesex.—(Cheers.) Several other toasts %ere then given, and it was sat till a late hunt 'bat the cmnpany separated. bIDI.F:R'S V4E1.1.8 TIIF:ATRE. We are happy in ()loser% i::g that t h e surer.! which it s i decidedly merits co:dingoes to follow this theatre. Som e the most intrrestinz and hest-written pieces which hare net appeared at a minor theatre, have raised vie literary dime. ter of this establishment to an eminence it net er before rs• joyed. hlelo-drama. entitled " The Riral Items— Charles XII. and Peter the Great," produced for the Ant time on Thursday evening. well merits the applause white was liberally bestowed Inv it. One of the most pleas* features of this entertainment was the first appearance o f a young lady, whose exertions mainly euntrigmted to its sue. ress, and hold out a promise of future popularity. Had this performer no other advantage than her persi nal attractions they wo.old stiller to concilifte no inconsidrg-ghlr degree the public favour; but the effect of these is heightened lo portion of gen ii ioo e histrion'e talent, which must condgire professional fsme. Indeed, for feeling. carrel. MIA woke,. we know of ter) fcw performers who ran rich now ►au' • 'whore her. It is almost sooperilrom to artlxist the aerlam,- tious of a crowded aasti:•nce testified their seuse of her merit ... MARRIED. On the !Id in•it. at n church. Mr. John Ireland. sur geon. of St. I.eunard*‘-square. nushury. second son of the Rec. John Ireland. of Sunda ich, Kent, to Mks Sanderson, of Hampton Court. On the &I inst. et Ilemtnn. Mr. Joseph Ooodebild. jen. of South% ark. to Ilarriet !balsa. daughter of Mr. James %S of the cornier place. DIED. On tinnilay morning, at his father's lions*. in Harley street. ages' If% V. Nista. the eldest son of Dickin: son, Esq. M.P. after a liageriag illness. AVERAGE PRICER OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND W ALEN. From the Returns received in the ‘eel ending N. 27„ IS7 .—Wheal. 7114. Id.—Rye, 41. 10.1.—Baritl. yg. —Oats. $13.... id.—Means. 44i. dd.—Peng. 47 ...0d.-041. meal. 159. dd. The .Aterage Prier of drown or %amend,' si gar .". puted from the Returns wade in the 11 rek ending no iht of Ma). 1920. is 303. lid. per cwt. Srariter Is mode. fortiler Ix re. The treatment cure effectual. t C.% N Di I) Exao.i nation of Profeggional Pretensions P PI 4 i I J I Iherefore, no hesitation in h ill k unit . to be 1 feared tnose sho are conscious of im 1 .rich whom he now acted I carar i Ty. 1 if gover 00000 mit, and then foil tinpr...oeil at en early point' of our professional career I rotary lieform, he, for one, with the importance of a more minute :mention to a class of 1 hr had always thought that diseases 9 eculiarly affeetiug the graimer operations of Ns. err would lie. indeed never titre. uI. boldly desicted from what was held to be medical I 1".) ortlioli.. , . : n t tacked the vaunting,. of mop rieism . and. knife- on end fir. co vert. an d t h e il . flt:ll4 IN vile wirrt . ..te,. rmlghier ourteives justly entitled to Clot approbniimi and patronage which, for twent years, .r. flanks foil himself and col- hate rewarded our stiecrasfid and devoted studies. 'lll, t•stiteation of our eniigittenedbretbren.who frequently appml to our (Tipton, is en additional gratification to our Wes, ens, Dr. Lushington, and while oar authority from the College itself, strengthened as 1 it is to the most euilinsitistle testimonials of almost every I returned thanks. • Professor in the British Nletropolia, must ever protest Ike i;s gratitude for the nnea- sanetits of our fame from .msy or misrepresentation. 1 imp aDv had just conferred I The lutpetuority of youth. or the momentary want atm. ' Id 1,,,,. d ran k I k e h ea l t h o f I Lion in tl e maturer man, often lead to the effects of a et& ratiptsi.m„ which they b ai ll tagious disease; kappa. therefore, may the early applicant i rprising. because , n berever be coiled. whose anxiety can ha alleviated by a few days' I was known, there also were care: and even in the mute advanced stages, ehassoludion i by numerous' symptoms, we can Illustrate our asserthm, by I q ualities of 3lr. Ser i eant rendering the treatment hail& the rare effectual. Serjeasit Lens) stood forth El PI S organic chimer. or functional disturbance. lark integrity—(elseen)--for he I dental to the generatiie economy, falls equally within ow iliriteel by the Cross n, to re- province, and will y ield to nor attention. Among these are I 'ea I 1 li soli of honour which . diseases of the urethra. aen I.nes.t. and constitrtionaldwasim es, deeming them to be not 1 ments, of howeser long duration. le price to be paid fur thew The child of inanition may be restored to tippet**. Mk le.—(i'lleers.)—Woubli that I -instead of being palmated by nervous delfilit y . lis weds- r(.ll,. wed by more of his pro- 1 a cu n la a t d e: e h r e ,i nts e l i n r t r g i r , o n o o f t o of allowv i go r t o h r hs s i 1 classification se of limb el la sat that some had not fni " 1 jectt. but they are amid% detailed in a Work we lately I i pn lie life in the same path ' fished. called . " The rligis of 1,1fe." the rapid sale of I so un'irriatinglY Pnrs'ied- I accompanied 'site an increasing practice, are natimildb il been when they were the proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had si A ry had become contemptible Paternoster-row : 00, Pall-Mall; 41. Piccadilly : 10, Primes. n, since, by the desertion of street. BOW; 174, and 31, Fleet-street ; or at say it S& ley had lost that respect:lW. sellers. i additional weight to ergo- No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the mewl rountryinen as unblushing than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and is * ion. Wan as the arts of the eases of consultation is liberality of education in the Pee lessor more desirable. than where the most unbounded 11111. een, there was none of them 1 fhlence is placed. and she most inviolable secrecy is expire* j a i's' l '; the Bends thosewn° thus the terms aro plainly staled at the fir.t iuteniew. *eh rtion by the prostitution of answer to letters minutely detni:ine the symptoms. mile a of lawny were therefore closing a remittance for medicke and advice. whirl' mobs Tress their opinions of such forwarded to su) part of the world. ty which at retsina existed HORS{ and Co.. M. R. C. Surg....ns, IL Rouverie-stenk put bar to defend them : for Flevt-street.— 1 private door roo:ut the corner. of the last year, they would " What alight neglects, what trivial taints sieshruy a t nimbi into the Courts of "'The hardiest Inlet! !" al offences of every descrip- MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted lit* ght to encourage by every selves to the study of, and been gratified hyt= , honest, and intrepid bar, considerable practice.in those branches of the pr riling had been considerably which they thought proper to select, trust, that angel% ilium are ail in the libel laws, an d 1 years residence in th;s metropolis, their talents ,atannihilated by the arts , known, and their reputation so fully established, that Num I lo g y is requisite for their deviation from the reveler NAM down public meetings P— s thin I prarthee. It may be proper to state, that their Walsall " Id if he e c iii id do anY thin g , cation lies been of the lint class; that they are WNW rhich they had given to the 1 the Royal Colleges of London and Isklinburgh ;snail-a* ' the bar was of the utmost I factory evidences of the troth of this statement, tisk if the country.—(('heers.)— 1 ma'. and testimonials may be seen at their House, Rj.ll meeting with a view of sup- illation-garden. where they may be consulted with IWO* ' Middlesex, and also of pro- I eat secrety and honour by patients of either selt,llllllldld 4 s. lie hail rouse also to sup- 1 any of the follow ing complaints :-1. The Venereal DIM* kg Friend, Mr. Whitbread, : for which they hove discovered a remedy, which Is e virtues of his father—be- • romplete snbstitu te for memory Meteors* l' a friend to him—and re s-but has also The advantage of endirating the disorder 111 110 Sr. lie hail been the friend of p out debilitating the constitution.—L le cam of 1 44 " 44 Debitity and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced kin! ' spy of the oppressor. When i Oriel excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments ef serve that illustrious individual, pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where (Mr. Whitbreatl) had been " The vigour sinks, the habit melts •11,111. I African, the defender of the The cheerful. pure, and animates' bloom ed of every individual whom I Dies from the fate, with squalid atrophy ever wounded.—(Pieces.)— I Drawled. in sallow melancholy clad. ckward in supporting an in- Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possessing of a kle‘e. : I that Malta unrivalled for its superior elleact.in gillelf_,..n' a zeal, ability, his courage, nacular fibre of the patient, resterialLige„_ el 7 se He was not aware that a • re-establishing his vigour. withal* issiow i % erred.—(('heen.)—Whe * and thus exposing him to the down of en; Whitbread's) great ' • floricturesofthaUrethra.Messrs.Curries sete !If, and felt his bloat -• . l meat has so far surpassed every othe 040 . • • h his veins. —(C ! _ . i . • t they have excited the aslordahatellt SIMI Or; tmy Hon. young t •• ' .`' the moat distinguished Surgeons. by olliortiet 6" en of such a f ' lf , ~,,,a , cures which deed all the renewers e under the - h . .. , of any of these coasplaiere "le r Tr & .. ill be assailed 1 1 same 1.. f nrr IVr. . . Itit the greatest skill and solidest* as that of regular pritedliellere! aof wealth and °nears country are re:wetted to oats Ira e may the memory of his and Mode of lirfeg. meander a .. a with safety through the ;, • .., Imbranee of his virtues, * , „.- 1 .00, 107, Hatloallw ee ' abilities, suggest to bins, is , WT. i N.1111113(11.: TIIIS in words convey, the impres- A nersooo, 18 sic IM d do likewise.' --(Cheers.) ... a and the independent electors - ahodt the Oft and NMI a " • sax" and " Tile CONIIIMITUTION" (WM turned thanks. Peprr), No. 191. Strand. eremite St. Ctemesit's l• . areeemrs . ei , e di e b te e sad adyietir Cod the and at eleeton by R. WARDFCLL. Jou., L. 1« S.: to stew Al no adds' meakatioas, Ordors, Se aro requested to Is.