The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATES.UAN. LLTTER 11. . . '• Winced with .tterliii;eett. utalignant falsehoods Ily, Tl.at truth call rarri).hope to overtake a lie." tint—A single sentence, and that expressive of m y Aiigation to von fur this indulgence, shall In' the oats intervening one between quitting and resuming tin s-diject we were considering. The charge of land stewards and rent collectors is • I ,e same as the agents I have named . . aloe other de s. ription of gentlemen remain to he noticed. It is .tuck-lorokers ; and perhaps, of all men dealing in money, t'.ere are urine, who, in the public estimation, are so ill oqnited. For time i 1111 l leitiorial they had been paid but t a-and-sixpence fur the purchase of an linnilred pounds .lock ; and every UMW who speaks of their vharge, won ih•rs at their mo.leration. Yet, the same reasoning v bids makes pawilbroking extortionate, will find fault ,s :ill their gains. For, snprosing one hundred pounds, Tare per Cents. to cost 66 (awl we have known it under ri4), five per cent. on it is but trees farthings. Here then, is a profit made of near nisei!, per rest., with no servants to keep, nu money employed, and a hall and °Arm, provided free of expellee, for registering the documents anal transacting the business! Who shall say a ratruhroker's 116 per rent. tat a shifting is not snore expensively and laboriously acquired than this '(tie truth is, the public's opinion of the twenty per cent. which they take, is, that they got one fifth profit (mall the saws they lend. Their adversaries have so disjoined the words per assets, from per rest., that it is not gene rally believed their profit is only fourpenre, for the use of twenty shillings fur a month. It is tins frequently, hr those who know better, slid to be as many shillings. Were this properly expinined, no unprejudiced person would hesitate in agreeing, that where responsibility is incurred and labour performed, the parties are entitled' to a profit far beyond any thing that common interest can par. It being always recollected that pawnbrokers' loans are confined to small sums; and that every one of ' diem daily receives snore than an hundred pledges under fi.• shillings each. But. if profit Inns? be measured by this standard, and if an interest on the value of an article is .to be considered a compensation for time and trouble, let us notice, iu the instance of einsinion pots :.rage, what amount a poor man has reasonably award -1 v.l him. To convey a hare f r om a n io n , t o a I se a mile and a half distant, the carrier is allowed, by Act of Parliament. ten-p,-flee. Now, taking its value at five shillings, it would par hiniftny per rent. should he be a month iu doing it ; but let him perform it in the day and his diligence is rewarded by fifteen Ay:mired. it may nut bl• irrelevant in this place to observe, that when pawnbrokers are tined for taking excessise in terest, it is generally at the instance of some common 40in:1:er : and, although the surcharge rarest- exceeds Iwo or three farthings,yet,bv the foregoing calculation, the public are usually taught to believe it is a depredio thin of seleral lionilreds per rent. over and Oruro the 20 thew are 'legally entitled to. litre persons less deeply interested might willinglv rest tte question, convinced that every unbiassed jnilgment n outd feel fully satisfied with the explanation 1 have I.iven ; last the objection to pawnbrokers is so deeply rooted, that I cannot leave this part of their defence bile any material remark continues unstated. Fur, s•ill, the ingenuity of their opponents in rating their gains at tAieteest Airadred J.cr (Nit., is calculated to wake such an unfavourable impression on the public mind, that they must never trope to see it remitted, sunless they can associate in inseparable union N% ilk it this equally irrefragible truth—that the advantage so dwelt on never arises hat in the instance they have stated; and %4 ken it does, a pawnbroker cannot possibly receive for interea, pt%fit, and loloostr, nitre than the sum of use halfpenny. That what is deemed thirteen t :attired per rest. is a congregation of fractions, of such indescribable insignificance, that it requires sir tomb-eft • and fifty of than to compose *farthing: and if he were mined to taken inure than six musararo ASP IeOPITT NOCE I , FR l'i:X T. interest u melt transactions, lie must I...rform them foe We/TYING, there being no coin in the realm sufficiently small to discharge this apparently nsurions demand. Having non shown yen what the pawnhrolers pro fits are not, I will, with permissioa, lay before you what they really are. To obtain attention to this important point, it wee necessary first to answer the foregoing misrepresentations. V tieing it, I have endeavoured tb check evert- rising of resentment, and every scrims oleos rentarl, persuaded that many who think so much worse of the trade than it merits, entertain their objec tions from honourable feelings; and conscious how ithcitit it we. fur wise and rood poen, not to receive i -repressions from the misrepresentations of others, and t:.e too-ready credence giving to the tale of slander re epouting those we 41ialike, perhaps no class of teen ever were greater sufferers from this cause than the per sons lam advocating. Owing to it, their personal in tercourse sad friendly communication with society have fir.en iaterrepted--clouds of soispicios have been raised without any cause, and ere Ili believed which never existed. Their profession Las bees doomed dishonour hearts callous—their seasinsents illiberal ; arAl, though I way be bold to say, wally of them in their walk of life hare been, and are, considered persons of the most irreproachable character, yet the excellency of their conduct scarcely *RPM did mere than remove the odium Irons themselves, iu the narrow circle to which tbey were confined, while the general prejudice bee grown stronger from age, and more inveterate by reb petition. This is not declamation. Esperieace has eat her seal to its truth. It may net be known to mail. het-ease few choose to'contemplate the bright side of these characters ; but were it as much the fashion to disrovee pews/brokers' virtues, as it is to display their demerits, it *stld be found they are as liberal oontrilintors to the removal of parochial distress—as constant subscribers to beuseolent institutions; and as cheerfully disposed to preempt their mite, when their country is smiled tie alleviate national or foreign calamity, as any other body of men with whom, in point of opulence, it may ho just to compare than. lint it is not aseesaar to enlar ge upon this; fee I Vast we are arrived at t h at point n the disquisition, when the isquiry will not be, who, or what the indivi duals are, that are the. differed ; but what the truth is, which forms the subjects of oar investigation ; and Is that conviction. I shall in my next letter enter, with pleasurable feelings. into the eonsideratlen--Wiathee, is point q* polity, peemareders Aosta k amossatippd ey the eaowaaityt and whether they eve sejiefeall, re eaespeeeedfbr the eer ices they perjbein f A.P.Q. Mir Majesty hes directed that the whole of his earritcros, whkh have hitherto bees iovariably of a bright yellow, *ball be.re-coloored the nose as those of his late Majesty, of a red brown or ello gelato ODIOGIit. - _ - - • THE STAMMAN. SPAIN. Letters of.the 11th instant from Barcelona state, that on the preceding slay tile Constitution hail been established there by all the Authorities and Corporations of the ca pital of Catalomia. It was proclaissietl in seven distinct parts of tine town, leading f tic Palace to the bar racks. This solemn act excited a isonst lively enthusiasm g the people, who hailed the procession with loud and reiterated acclamations. The ceremony was per formed with the utmost order and regularity, amidst the discharge of artillery and the music of four regiments. The town was brilliantly illuminated, and the night passed in feasts and rejoicings, the people and soldiery embracing each other, and pouring out libations on the happy occasion. They tore open the doors of the inqui sition, and broke to pieces the instruments of torture., &r. They also released all prisoners confined fur poli tical o;.iiisoots, when most feeling si rues ensited. Re latives were seen embracing eat•it other in the streets who had despaired of meeting again, and children recovered their long-lost fathers. Tarragona and liens hail also proclaimed the Constitution, and Gerona and Figneras were to do the saute on the f.i!on ing day. The whole of the principality of (!atalonia was, in short, in perfect accord with the measures that had been pursued in Andalusia, Gallicia„ and Arragcon, and it was expected that, in a few slays, the saute example would ' he followed in Valencia, anti along all the Spanish shore of the Mediterranean. General Castanus resigned when he discovered he was very unpopular. On the sth he ends:irked ten prisoners connected with Lace's conspiracy, fearing the people would liberate them ; het vessels were instantly sent after them to Majorca. Reis. Villacampa had succeeded bins. This officer was Go %Pratte of Madrid, when King Ferdinand cause up from Valencia ' and he then o ff ered his aid in support of the tortes. This demonstration in Catalonia shows the feeling prevalent in Spain more than any other occur rence; for that province, besides 'toeing stustird with well-garrisoned fortresses, had been greatly dishearten ed by the failure of the insurrect . attempted by tie unfortunate and patrioti: Lary. The Catalonians, df course, on the I Ith, were unaware of what hail happened in Madrid. Subjoined is their Address, and the Decree issued Isy the Captain-General. " Ciii:als.nians!—The happy moment is at length ar rived, when we are called upon to swear to that wise Constitution, framed by the fathers of their country and the Representatives or European and American Spain. It is now known to all Europe. that this is not an act of insurrection, but the exercise of rights purchased our blood, written by the hand of wwlomt, autl preserved he our heroism under the cannon of the invader. It is now six years since the !ler!iterranean shores beheld an esteemed 3lonarrii, restored by our heroic valour unit constancy; atitl it is six years also since the vivifying cry of tt Long lire the Constitution, - ought to have re sounded in this capital; but dereption, hypocrisy, and distrust, surrounded the Throne. and ••• •. But let ns hide in the oloseurity of night that disastrous period —no, generous Catalonians, let us 'veal nothing that is not glorious and honourable to our character. Our country now demands of us national unity; its ills upon us to swear to our code of rights and oldigatiotits, and the laws of irrotaperity anti , justice; it calls upon its, in abort, to save anti legitimatize the Throne of Ferdi nand, ;dread.; crushed by the weight of despotism, and to open the obstructed channels of agriculture, industry, uol comm. rel., and thus restore our power and graittlenr. " Let its swear to the fundamental law which will again unite Spaniards of America and Europe, trans font:in: them into one single and immense family. even when we ourselyeactonsttlidate the independence of some district, by mantling that immoral and fratricide war. Let the Almighty witness our cons on this hap ti*ptelar roocfitted rlnally to thr support of his holy rek On. Lrt the venerable Ministers of the sanctuary be revm renced at our first masters, and let their voice, united to Rut of the legislator, an akest morality and peaceable; virtue in the hearts of our ritist.iis. Wretched is the wicked 1112 II who nay dare to trample on the sanctity of religious maxims, the sword of the law will strike him down; but, in like manner, shall the hypocrite be pu nished. who may invoke Heaven in order to stain the , earth with blood, or to bring neon us disunion and dis aster. Let us Wiped the Laws, let u• swear to the Con stitutional rode, and in presence of oar Creator, let us divest ourselves of till private interests and shameful! passions. Long lice the Nation ! Long live the t un- i stitution ! Long live the King! " Signed by the Pia-tuna - a of BARCZLOS 4.•• " horrrinna. Iforrk His Excellency the l'aidaimtietteral bring desirous to adopt, under the singular circumstances in which this principality is placed, the best means of knowing the state of fuddle opinion, in user that it may serve as a guide; and being anxious also to prevent disorder, and to give this fresh testimony of his love to the Army and Ccalonian People. by freeing them from anarchy, he has resolved on this ;las - . at two in the afternoon, to convene a Junta, of all the Authorities and Chiefs of the Arun•, Corporations, &a., in order that, in confor mity with ptthhe opinion and the welfare of the State, they mad• proceed in tltrir deliberations with due order and regularity, and without any detriment to the tran quillity of the plan. (Signed) " Xavtea ua CASTANOS. " Barcelona, Mart.ls 10, 1910.- ' St. Helen's, Earl Cathcart, Lord Ardent Mr. Trevor. lord Binning, anti W. lhoulas, ♦eere introduced and 'sworn of his present Majesty's Jlost Honourable Privy Cooncil, anti look their seats at the Board accordingly. At a close of the Council, Newman hnowlys, Esq. the Common Serjrant of the City of London, was admitted to make a report of convicts capitally convicted at Jnstice Ilall in the Old Bailey, the itecorder being absent from indisposition. Ills Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Sidmouth, Earl Bathurst, and Count 11'81mi:i -dyl). The Court did not break up till a quarter past seven o'clock. MIDDLESKX ELECHON. PRIPM-RITINTII At the eltrie of the poll the numbers were, for • Mr. VIVSG Mr, NY in Mr. hleyvian Mr. ItyND, sfirr returning thanks for having keen placed at the head of the poi!, observing. that he had nu doubt of a h larger majority, if all the friends of in dependence would stand fens aril in his favour. as he WWI led to expect, took oreaaion to advert to some poblica cations which hail gone abroad with respect to Ii a ;o w duet at this eleetion. It had been stated Nrre Times, that he formed a coalition with tlr. 1116 On-cad. lint to this statement he should base paid Do atten tion whatever, if it had only appeared in that shape; fur lie had Do regard for lYte Are. Times, as he liked winch better The Old fitner.—(Applatme sod !slighter.) —Bat he underatoml that in an Address of his late worthy colleague, published this morning, the existence of such a coalition was directly alleged. To this alle gation, however, hr (Mr. B.) had no hesitation in giv ing the non% distiort contradiction, as he had never atomised fur the reronil vote of aisy elector ; anul for the accuracy of this statement he romidently api•ealed to the testiest/bar of about four freeholders with whom he haul the honour to cotimamicate. Thox elec tors knew Bin: his only oNeet was to promote their in terest; for this was the principle to which be was dip.' posed by the education which he had received from his father, as well as by his uniform habits and connexions through life. Ills principal study had, indeed, always been to follow his father 's example. by ntaintaissiag tie just prerogatives of the Crown, sad the Constitutional rights of the people.—(.Applause.) Mr. blat.i.isto stood forward. and was met with the usual uproar; hut w ‘ non Sheriff Parkins ratting to the recollection of the people the declaration of Mr. Whit bread, on a former day, that he would tint speak nuirs: a fair herring Derr given to 3lr. Mellish, silence was restored, and Air. Mumma!' proceeded. Ho agreed. he said, wit)• Mr. liyug, that the electors were •I» hest jedgrs whoa: they should return ; nay. he would gip farther, anal sat they were the only jndge•s; The charge of roalitiein he bad aeh•aneed, in consequeec^ of what had fallen from Mr. thug himself, on a former clay, and what had be r g: said also, on the same occasion, by Mr. Whitler:a:l, who was, however, more can than Lis Lite colleague. Mr. Rysto justified what he had ceiel on the ocrasi?n allnd.•el to, anal repeated, that if he deemed it consistent wi•h leis duty to cane es for second cotes, the electors email judge ss hone he would recommend those votes to lee given. Put se ttttt • persons were surh enemies to feeedons, tle:•t thcy c,•.t1:1 out allow• I • even freedom of thoeight.—(Applaose..) 31r. 11 till :MEAD declare', tle•et ?Ir. Brig had formed Ito coalition with !situ. and thett lee hail not had a con versation of two miotatcs with that gentle•mean since tlee oulusuencemi:nt of the election. The worthy gentleman impressively urged the electors to persevere in those active exertions which they had hitherto evinced, and whirl,, lee was quite confident, must serve to insure uitineate and elccisive surreys.—(l.uu•l applause.) Mr. I)'n:csmc►, a freeholder of the comity, addressed the meeting at great length in favour of Mr. Whitbread, whose chararter anal principles he highly panegyrised. The election was then adjourned. WESrm ffsTEE ELECTION. TM, KING'S COURT. --.6.--- Yesterday-, at one o'clock, his Majesty hell a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by his Serene Highness Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg, the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chief Justice of the (Mart of King's Bench, the Common Serje.sut of the City of London, &c. Several Ambassadors and Ministers were introduced to his Majesty by the Earl Bathurst, in the absence of Viscount Castlereagh, to deliver new credentials, letters of condolence, Ser. Sir William Stainer, Bart., the Lord Mayor of Da., liu; the High Sheriff of Dublin, Garrett Neville, Esq.; and %Ir. Alolesworth Breen, the Town Clerk of Dahlia, the deputation appointed by the Corporation of that city to present Addresses of Condolence and Congratu lation from that highly respectable body. They were all most graciously received, and the most marked atten-' Lion was paid to than by the King. His Majesty was, graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood 1 on the High Sheriff, now Sir Garrett Neville. These Gentlemen all wore their official robes ; the Lord Ma:.er carried his wand of office, and wore the s ple n did gold chain and Gratis attached to that high o ffi ce . The Lord Mayor, the High Sheriff, and the Town Clerk of Dublin, came to Court in the Lord Mayor of London's carriage and four horses, with three footmen, in full I:morning bags, &c. Governor Farquhar was introduced to his Majesty, to take leave on his return to his Government of Mauritius, by Karl Bathurst. Viscount Sttangford was introduced to the King by Earl 11 *hunt, on seturning from his Majesty's Missiuu in Sweden. ILL Ottley, Esq. was introduced to ids Majesty by Earl Bathurst, e■ his bring appointed one of the Judges of Ceylon, apes which occasion he received the !wooer of Knighthood. His Majesty held a Privy Conned, at which Viscount 3ttangford, the Karl of Sirgtoobary. Lord Hooky, Lord POrRTEVATII DAT-FRIDAY. The numbers. at the close of the poll this dap WINO se follow : Sir F. nt. lIDETT IOU ilon.toi s r Bon. 1~v Mr. Lean then CAMP forward, and experienced consi derable interruption during his short address. ll'e on derst I hint to %Ay, ;'.hat the poll of that day, though somewhat in his f.IYOIIt, was not such as lie was led to expect from the promises that were made to hint. On those promis , s, however, he still relied. lie conceived it to be his duty towards the electors to keep the poll open to the last moment, and as lie had every de pendence on the faith of their engagements, he could not but suppose tha they would still perform their duty to him. Mr. HOUllill:!RE began by observing, that lie hail now to thank the electors of Westminster, for the noble ef forts they had made in the cause of Reform. It was with much pkasnre also that lie saw them do their duty to that great man who was their Representative, hut who had been recently engaged on his trial. For himself, exhausted as he wag by the fatigue of this long and aniu ons contest, he owned that he did not know in what terms to speak of the verdict in the ease of the lion, Baronet who was their choice; because in these days no man knew what might be called a libel or sot. lie confessed himself utterly at a loss to express himself in terms ade quate to the loss they had that day sustained, in the ver dict against the Honourable Baronet ; but though the language might be strong, still they might he allowed to say, that it had been dictated by an imperious sense of duty, though there seemed little doubt that the Baro net was the object of gross persecution. Yet though such had been the verdict of the Jury, lie wonlil say no more than that he was confident that their opinion of the Hoe. ' Baronet was unaltered. After.' few observations an the ,prcseut system of the borough:imagers, lie concluded by exhorting them to come forward to-morrow., and to set the question for ever at rest, as he believed that 'over negligence might retard their cause. They had to support the Hon. Bart. who was now a sufferer in their cause ; and for himself, he wonld he so while he lived. The speeches did not occupy- more than nine minutes, and the crowd had dispersed nearly at half past four o'clock. An improvement is making to the entrances of the House of Commons : the passages are to be widened, and the door-ways heightened, that, when the New Parliament assembles, the Members may walk in upright, and not be obliged to *loop, and Team sideways, as they have done heretofore. It is a curious fact, that the first person released, when the doors of the Madrid Inquisition were opened, was an Englishman, Captain Meg. He bad been confined there tifteen days, for having aided in the formation of a design for a nionament of the Comlitution, which the Liberals in Madrid were preparing to erect, when they heard what was passing in Andalusia. RECOR DER'S It EPORT. Yesterday. the Common Serjeant (the R ecor d er !oil. ladispowo ma d e a Report to hi s M a j esty of the fol!i; log prisoners in Mew gate, capitally convicted is camber and January Sessions last, etc:— Henry Peers, for sacrilege; James Toaddas, t ot - Highway robbery ; Walter Elli s , f or a li ke alince Joseph Still awl Joseph Bush, for sheep stealing ; Nil: Bans Tapper, Richard Hudson, James Davis, and limn Connor, for stealing in a dwelling-hone: rabratt Voso, l)rtinis Keaton, George Dawson. :w m ania Lucas, for uttering forged Bank -notes; Jamtp Mai m IVilliant !lowan!, Mary Campbell, Elizaheth Sou:th,aad Hannah Barker, for a robbery in a duellis z .h omt. Robert Miles, Bat. PI•WWs, Henry 'fawn, It mi q . « 4: fall, John Smith, Wi Moore, Bokert Tune r , x .,a James Mullion, for burglaries; Itatid (loan aid p r y„ Rainer, for horse stealing • John On en. for rebirth, from transportation ; 11 illiani Frith, for bsrplatt' Henry Doran awl t liarles Miles, for a like (M.N.; William Saul and Sarah Wicks, for tittering f orm , Bank-notes; .101 in bonier, for a hi gh•tay John Ridley, TI s Ward, and Rich inl l!raflier, like offences; John Jones and John Poole, bre.tking: Braille:rove and li:chartl f.,„ stealing bullocks; and Charles Robinson. st..aling, wizen _ _ _ 1! ilii.un Connor, Edward `moose, ham Frith, Thotras Bratiogroi l'orr Raithe f , p. m ortirretl :or exevution on Wednesday next. Henry Wicks and William Paley were n,O reporaL An American Paper of the 25th rebritark.tly es the following extract of a letter from Carom dated the sth of February, by the schootier l'qx:— N The tiovervior-General of I Jr.tec:is li.ts this moots arrived here from lagoira, in at, open b oa t, w r conjecture the cause of his arri " IMPORTANT TO SHIPPINU s i this morning, that the Underwriters of this tits. ('t York) have come to a determination, in rons - qpence.: the iiiii nrrous losses on our coast, nut to were sae ws. owls, commanded by masters who mar hereafter lae strand a vessel, useless he ran prove heyond dot tst such loss was not occasioned by ignortnce. - Yesterday meriting a dreadful accident Inward is some gravel-pits ne,r Paddington, which proved fatal to our poor man, named William Ohlhant,saad several others. Mr. James Carr, of Phillipolwiliasgs. Somers-town, employ/41 the deceased and *trend adier men to dig the gravel out of some pits in Liss's-rote Snrscrv, and yesterday morning they contiernr4thrir work. Stone of the meat were digging, and others Cr. sifting, when the earth gave way. and berisi the wbok of the men ;13.1a it. Mr. ('are lead a narrowest:ape: hr was at:lotting on the part that gave ways thiment prior to its falling in. lie anee, and succeeded in getting some of these mt. th ,ligring after the others, they were upwards of hatt sa hour liefore they reached them. One named Satti o . molts, and another named George Devon, sett takes on: I:1 a girradrul condition; the one had his thigh hi ' , kr!). and the oilier was shockingly bruised. The decease.l was dug out quite dead. Non eat there and valere ita.—M ‘llll L. " Life is only fife, when blest with Health." THE Guest s3btern of Ethics is to con4ne wilEis due hounds, and thus to regulate the Pas,ionv; nan• ...rained and insu , surilinate, they iiitpettionsl decvy those harriers which Religion and 31uraii4 hate wade ~aped: t.. curb, but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prr dence, best calrulated to limit their effervescence. I EA pry disorganisation of the human true cer..,res pest medical knowledge to remedy, and the public we'neris pre more) when professional men (disregerditig the seggestiass of the ens kits and interested) devote tbelr studies to :le OUP mem of those complaints generated by asdne I ebullition of the passions at an ungoivirded frourent. “Ths ' strength of a uni on consists in the health of the r.'nple:" kit it is nielaneholy to reltert on the daily sacridee to the igais ranee of unteeling euipy ricism, and to counteract. as fuss possible its further ravages, we offer to suffer* ha the result of our own experienee, in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early amplifel at sehool, before reason has asserted her right our donned will, in contemplating his powerless state. become sour hle of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most cow plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into maiden's's. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long re.ideoec La U• • pied climes, sod many other causes, will frequently brew the nersoits system; is such cases we ran hold ost ass. sUrallre of re-animation• by remedies which hair Imig u se-ere(' the sanguine hopes of Patients of bot'i Sexes. That bane to human happiness. Lens VENFIE.I. no sow he treated fearlessly ; the improved state of medical adore having ditssted Its antidote of those distressing that so long rendered Its exhibition uncertain and 07Z We best explain our method by observine to Patients la bouring under this malady, that a few dais only are s quires, for the removal of early symptoms; that the most etentte case will skid to our retur:lfes within a mouth, sail tbet in a person islio only suspects himself iinored. the dis ease may he prevented altogether from appearing:—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the genera tive system, as weakness, alceratioas Lc. especially ddr tures. obstinate cases of which are daily removed whine the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peenliarities intake tal to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; iselift mildness. combined with efficacy, have superseded the mesas usually adopted. In fine, out system is swipe, psesdiniy energetic. and eminently suecessful. Educated in this our 'lathe city. schooled In see pelt atonal attainment by its splendid Medical e:israetirs, sad hating been able. personally, to compare with seabeds+ the British surgical prsetiee with the Continental, ape tensions to superiority (in a branch se have seladed)r matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily op& cations we receive, even from distant countries. 00ti&I and Co. M. R. C. Besplea IS. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loutiiin. ••• Poe the general teenninsodation, we do tint M' - selves to stated periods of practice. het may be eeseebrl at all reasonable hours.—Country' Patients ars •equefAVl describe minutely their symptoms, wise Aledieissa. ll4 Advice, will be immediately forwarded to any part 'rill... kingdom.—.k Bank note is expected to accompeay t. case. Just published (Tenth TIIE YAM of LIFE; a fsmiliar Coluineutarr 0. : 10 above Diseases.—llly Goss and Co. Addressed to the Von and Maturity of both fliezee. May be had at 110. noster-row ; lid. Pall-Mall ; (lessees,-street; ITC Fee - street ; and of all Booksellers. Pries Si. BIRTHS. Oa Thursday last, Mn. H. Turner, of Perry-stud. ford-aquare, of a daughter. Os Wedseeda) last, at Callogia-plaee. Mrs. Howl Ifr utaeott, of a slaughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Hearne ritorelt. Keel. t comb. Kee. of Wabbasnottser. to Catherine gliseloa. do c ) daughter of the Rev. J. Wood. of DILL On Mosey last, at Epsom, Ma doer ett; Mr. J. lllMtleer (formerly of Holborn), and "'smelt, of the Theatre-Royil, Coverlyterdne. On Tionetty last. at Lonebatb. it t h e imbrap. attar • geisha Maws. Weaves" Davies, Hoc diastole, Middlesex. Limnos : Misled said Peklislisi h rr Posiellill a. WAIRSI4I.I...Jes.si 1110 011ine•PL 1 14 .11 1 1 Vg site lit. Climeent's Aura ; whirr ell • • Mrs, sod Antsrtlossiole use revision Is be EV' J r ' d 0 4011 iri p l l ll o ll 4 7- 1. won. NOW_ to Om* A' "Merl hv M It I FA lions, VMS' J I I I I pr 41 /I t 'i . ~. \ I 6 . 41... : . I *AI "Tir ti% A.l /Lai "A a Pri Paul T vr,f, I'm Pon KM et t • J 1 la