The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-05 00:00:00

LAPP' INTELLIGENCE. 1 COURT OF CHANCERY.-111erefume. Maim% $. IN NM NATTIR OF The LORD 01411CRLLOR was occupied far some time I is his private room upon this business. We ender *Lind the subject to be some arrangement as to the op vvinttoeut of the Committee for t he management of the lunatic's person and estate. DRAMATIC PROPERTY: OLLISTON V. JOSS A. Mr. HART observed, that if his Lordship wished to Tare colleted such parts of the defendant's translation vt the " Orphan of tleneva," as were not in the plain t -rs prompter's book, that might be dons by access to the defendant's prompter's book: they bad been rreested to lend it for four or five boars, bet bad refused. Mr. Aosa.—We offered them the book and * rules at onr solicitor's office. Mr. Ilnar.—lf they offered us more than we wait, tttoy can have no objection to giving is less than they eirred. Mr. Anna.--They want to have it out of our pos. sestion. Lone Cnamcsit,on.—Whitt diffienlty can there be ? con, Mr. Mart, have it in the morning, you may ',torn it by the evening. Air. Haar.--We will undertake to return it in a I.lv hoer,. Mr. .Assa.---We have oared them a room. LASS CusweiLt.oa.—A prompter" book is not 1/ ka userehant's &remota ; the book is made part of •n alidavie--it ought, by right, to be In the master's ‘thee. Mr. HART.--Me undertake not to spoliate it. Mr. AOAII.--1 pressor we shall want it to-night. LORD CIANCIIILLOII.-....Send it by Sunday morning, and it can be reamed by Monday morning. It would hare been very desirable that Lord Redesdale, in the Appeal case before the House of Lords, tumid have made up his mind. The argument there was, that the Lord Chancellor might go to a phiee to inspect what was going on : but that he could not send other ro 1141e to do it for him. I cannot say It has been decided that I have it my power to desire any **ono': jolt* the theatre to flee if these two nielo-deantes are euktly the *ante, and I assure you I cannot well go onyeelf. HaitT.—There is the precedent of Mr. Heath cote's patent, where you ordered the period who had pirated it to produce his imitation, in order to give the plaiutirs maehinest an opportunity of inspecting it. Mr. As/la.—They want to sPe it not in the possession of our solicitor, bat to hand it over to third persons. Mr. HART --WC will take It to our solicitor, sad undertake not to part with it. LOAD CHAWCIII.I.OII.-.--1 should think your solicitor not so good a stage diplomatist as Mr. Blliston. Mr. Atees.—Withott enehog my client, I do not know what the *Nettles is—tbty may make a copy. Loan CHANCILLOI.--Ler them make sone ; but suppose they did, they would not be entitled t oit, after it is made part of your affidavit. Mr. Anan.—They will hand to us their manuscript, verified by affidavit. Loan CiIAWCIILLORIt they have tot **de oat a sufficient right to the copy-right. there le an end of the. injunction. Mr. HAP.T.—Our manuscript happens to be at Stationers' Flail; nothing further passim! on the subject. STRATHMORE V. STI ATISMORR. Mr. Ham for the plaintiff, wished to know wise t'.er the Court intended to hear fur her &foments in C. is case. The Loan CHANCELLOR stated that be had mention ed the case in the House of Lords the other day. He found that a petition had been presented to the Hour by the defendant, the brother of the late Earl of Strath more,' but no petition had been presented by the plain tiff', his supposed son. If no petition should be pre - seated by the plaintiff, it would rest with the Noose to say whether they would appoint hill conosel or not. Gls conclusion, Isla Lordship advised the, plaintiff to carry his cast before the Hoes* of Lords forthwith. Mr. Hasa replied that he was prepared to do so. ►* -.• . CMIAT or Cuattczne.—A Bill is now in progress it. rough the House of Commons, for &log addttional facilities to the :dispateh of bagman in theCeart of King's Reach ; by enabling theJmigesto sit fee a tery tatuanialser!of days berme Term, emlispeaeof the bail , SON depentliog in the Genet at the taratimehenot the preceding Term. It has beta wegyseed, with a view ti., the attainment of the sense °Meet in the Court of Chancery, that the Lord Chancellor ahntsid be es• powered to appoint two of the Beretta of the Stelae quer, together with the Master of the Rolls. es; in' as event of his absence, one or mimeo( the Moores is Chancery, to sit for hint in Court, on such days (being three in the week) as he irenrred in the House of Lords deciding appeals, area any othermeasion when* his absence from Court rendered it necessary. Sy tbe adeptiou vi such a plate, more than Gfty day% week, he gained every year by the suitors, and a potties of Wet delay, often sad sb loudly complained of. be than pet rid of. Such an arrangement is not unknown to the Constitution, but daring the last reign was acted epos when the Seals were pat is Commission. It is well known that there are Meer less thus two of the /terms* of the Bat:helmr who are experienced equity lawyers, and the little bttsinesi that comes before that Court leaves them at present with little to do during the greater part of the yem. Indeed, likes been main tained by many eminent professional moo, that the adoption of a Similar plan would have bee. preferable to the appointment of a VicrChancellor, by preventing *at daily increasing amitainlation of appeals to the lord Chancellor, and that additional business in his Court whieb the appointment of a Vice-Chanceilor was • *.tended to prevent. J. and 3. Strateatone have the high satisfaction of congrattilatiog their Friends, who purchased at their OfEces, on the result of last Wed nesday's drawing, which orated theta is distribute in 13 Shares, No. !,053. one ef the (baud Prises of 21,0001. Money and Consols, be sides Three other Capitals, being a continnance of that good fortamt which invariably attitude their Office , . On the 17th of lites mosTir, being St. Patrick's Duy, the • ery will entirely inisb , when Three Prises of ' S Mi. eacisi besides all the other Capitals, must be n ; andibeat the naeotamon bt*tcdoa of so rich a %"her), they reettuusebd an early :ration at their Ufiiceo, 31, terrain ; 11, ificlhern ; s6.ltayanarbet. ~•ww►~. .. THE STATESMAN. PUGILISM. At htdf-past twelve o'clock en Saturday, Mr. Jatbsoa and some of the chief Members of the Pugilistic Club, arrived at the Cock, at Sutton, where the men wete gear tered, and shortly afterwards the signal was give, for I move to the seta* of action, which was sitesssd on an elevated plain about two miles distant. The rain, which continued to poor with little intermission, bad so elect on the Wads of these who bad arrived, sad they peer seeded to the riag in the highest spirits. THE BIRMINGHAM YOUTH AND H:TDSON. A few minutes before One " Brummagem" entered the ring, and was soon afterwards followed by Hudson: The former was attended by Spring and Randall, and the latter by Purcell and Oliver. On stri pp in g , the y both appeared to be In the finest condition.; but to point of flesh sad 'attack, Hudson was manifestly the best for choice , s ad be ems backed freely at six to four. To describe ouch mad of the fight, as it occurred , w ould be more than 'earlindle would permit, as well as prove tedious to the I artier- The contest proceeded with mutual bravery to 14th round; but Hudson, although a g ood deal bit, was clearly the best man, and was backed at two to one. The odds, from thenceforth, gradually increased, till the twenty-eighth round, when Brummagem' whose home for the previous seven ronmls had tottered beneath h weight, received a finishing touch on the ear. He fell, sad was unable again to face the scratch. lisJeas, although greatly disfigured, was still in comparative vigour. It is but just to state, that the Birmingham Youth entitled himself to the praise which he received, and proved himself upon this occasion, as lie has spa many others. a man of great science, and for his weight, a powerful hitter. In point of personal courage lie is not mulled by say of his contemporacies, but with Hudson he was overmatched. SECOND FIGHT. "immense lICROOGIVI Ann PARINI. /On 25 GUINEAS a-staiit, Notwithstanding the rain continued pouring dowse to torrents, Seroggins appeared, and threw his hat in the ring, attended by Randall and Paddington Jones, as his seconds. Parish appeared soon afterwards, fel -1 lowed by Spring and Harmer. Both of the men s r pearl in excellent condition. For one hour sod a sinterter, both of the pugilists exerted themselves in the highest style of courage to obtain time viewer. The rAniegto wer.• frequent indeed-2 to lon Scrog gins-3 to lon Parish-3 to 1 again on Scroggins —then other changes. In the 52d round, trout the diiteessed state of Parish, an Rdall threw up his 110,1 as it did not appear that Parish would again be able to appear at the scratch. He how. ver recovered; and fonght till the 69th round; bat in the last threat rounds, it was a hundred pounds to a farthing in , favour of Scroggins, who won the battle. THIRD FIGHT. Between JohNsoa (the new man of colour, Rich. 'Bond's man,) and Smith the wathrman, who recently de flated Spencer the butcher, for 101. aside, and a purse 'if 101. from the P. C. The Black was seconded by Illlabsaond and Paddington Jones; and Stuith by Sprlng i and Martin. On stripping, the long arms of the Black appeared tremendous, and hr was also in excellent condition. Smith scarce'sy went up to him, be fore he was hit down like a shot. In the second round be touched the Black on the body, but was again shut down. The third was similar ; but the fourth, be turned away quite panic struck, and positively refused to meet his man. Martin endeavoured to lie:Need , Smith to renew the combat; but all the horses belong ing to the King could not have isronght him again to , the 'crotch. Martin was so disgusted with Smith" %atilt threw his bottle slown'on the glowed quite in dignant. The shouting and laughter exceeded all de scription ; and Blocky felt quite surprised, and asked what bad become of his opponent. POLICE. • Bow•STnaer.---Saturday, Catherine Baker, a eyprian. of masculine appearance, was Charged wittloei lig found in the Strand in a drunken slate, conducting' herself in a riotous and disorderly manner, and assaulting the watchman.--Ordered to find bail. ibis is one of the women wh• were tried at a former Sessions for throw• ing a man out of the window of her apar►ments into the street, and is well-known al the office as a frequent though reluctant visitor. illostit-beat.txo.—Mr. T.. sometime a performer at Covent Oar4ea Theatre, hut now, it seems, a livery stable keeper, appeared before Sir Robert Raker on Friday evening, at the snit of a Mr. Daniels. who eased himof•baring obtained possession of a horse of his, in some way which he , M r . Daniels, thought trot quite regular. The story wai this :—Mr. Daniels, who is a gentle man of property, bad a horse which a Mr. Rogers fell in lose with, and wished much to purchase. Mr. Daniels fixed a price. npon the horse, forty-five guineas, and Mr. Rogers had it upon• trial, ready saddled and bridled. A day or two afterwards he sent back the saddle and bridle ; but, hr some strange inadvertency, he totally forgot to return the horse, and it was a full fortnight before Mr. Daniels beard any thing of it, whet' his servant accidentally net it in Russell-square. with one of Mr. T.'s hostlers upon its back. Mr. i Dukakis. upon receiving this information. procured i use of his Mends to go 11; lir. T.'s stables and ete r deavoar to get a sight of the horse. This was ()wit wittier pretence of wanting to purchase one, and Mr. D.'s 45 guinea horse was shown to him as on sale it 26 guineas! Under these circumstances, application was made to the Magistrates, and Mr. T. was cited to appear before them. He seemed very indignant at the circumstance, sad stated that be bought the horse openly and fairly for 161., at Oases livery stables, Easton-square, where be was informed that it had been left there fur sale by a person having the appearance of a dancing-master. 'flue animal was worth little more than what he bed given for it, for it was lame of the near leg Were. bad an infianamatioo in the loins, and was wrung is the withlws— " And yet," interrupted the complainant, "yea offered to warrant it to my friend, at tweatplive guineas. as perfectly sound, free from. rice or blemish. and equal to trotting 15 miles an boar in harems 1" Mr. T. candidly confessed that he did so; awl ass tended that he was completely justified in so lobos by the usages of the profession. Sir R. Datum was sorry to hear it °Feely enema that there was such an established diffeeenee heltwitst haying and selling, and a great deal of alienation ensued—Mr. D. urging the Magistrate to orettAto instals' restitution of the horse, which, ke eo esesdad. bad been/slimier/01g takes from him. and Me. T. tio• daring hie resolve to defend his right. awl eel give up the horse until compelled by lsw—a 014 which be well knew weald ;sever happen. Sl:* BAILOR at lewd' put ea mod to the -lista sloe dismissiag the affair altogethet. The horse, he observed, did not appear to have been token away kiouieesly, havieg been delivered upon trial at a sti pulated price ; and at all events there was nothing at all improper is Mr. T.'s coadtect. The parties then left the .me., Mr. T. repeatedly 6/trim to restore the horse, provided be was reit:l -beria the 161. he had gives ler it ; and Mr. D. de claring be would have it back without cost, even if it rest him tea times its value in law. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Johns, of Cambeltown, from Dublin to the Clyde, was abandoned by the new 7tb all. off the Calf of Man, and towed into Peel the wit morning by some people from the shore. The Felix Aurora, Dr Rosa, from Maranhao% to Oporto, arrived off the Dar 25th Jan. and was driven lon shore 31st on Cabidello Sand% The crew and part or the cargo saved. TM John, Oreenwell, from France to Hull, was on shore near Theddlethorpe, on the Lincolnshire coast, on Thursday, and it was feared would be wrecked. Crew saved, and part of the cargo expected to be saved. The Matilda, Cumming, arrived at Plymouth from Cadiz, was brought-to on the 18th Feb. off Cape St. Mary, by an insurgent schooner. JAMAICA, ()10astosvox) Dar. s3,—The Medina left the Motherbaak on the 4tlt ult. and on the 14th, in lat. 34. 20. N. long IS. 16. W. encountered a severe gale, which injured her rudder. On the 26th ult. in lat. 39. 54. N. long. 62. 30. W. the Wasp passed a brig, water-logged, of about 140 tons burtheu, with bright sides and two white streaks. She was aban doned, and had " .America, of New Brunswick," on her stern. Dec. 30.—The brig Martin, which went atbore on Morgan Keys, having been since got off, was brought into Port Royal. yesterday, under jury masts and temporary rudder. The brig Acorn, Lea, from Liver pool to this port, was lost on Delos lslaud, on the Sib ult. NEWCIVITLI. MARCII I.—H. M.S. Swallow brought in a prise yesterday, laden with spirits and tobacco. supposed to be from Holland. PENL VICE, Fan. 28.----The Enigheide, ()woof. trot' , St. Domingo to Dunkirk, which was towed in Lere on 24th iust. is discharging to repair. The cargo is touch damaged. PLTMOVTII, MARCH I.—H. N. S. Cherokee has de tained and brought in here a schooner under Putch colours, called the Pieter and Emma, Chambers, alines. with four guns, from Rotterdam, with a cargo, cot, sisting of 1,000 cases of gin and a quantity of cheese. <aid to be bound to Batavia, which vessel was fallen in with vest ay morning, about two leagues off the Lizard, Ist H. M. S. Pigmy, and chased for several hones ; in the afternoon the Cherokee hove in sight and joined in the chase, and came up and took pos session of her. The master and crew appear to be English. Setu.r. Fem. 28.—0 n the 23d Inst. three large smnggle..s passed round the islands to the N. W. one lugger of 14 gnus, another lugger of 20 guns, and a cone, of 18 guns. When they were about 3 miles off IgiLight-honee. they ire & .two sons each. They gave three them to each * other, and steered on different points * their destinations. Vassals SPOPIIi trlTll.—Everthorpe, of and from Oreenock, Feb. 16th, lat. 48. 22. long. 8. 40. by the Brothers, at rived at Plymouth. Constitution, Olbson, front Liverpool to Havannah, od the 20tis December, offthe Caym alas, by the Duke of Manchester, arrived at Jamaica. She had carried away her fore-topmast and main-topgallant-mast, but hal replaced them with spare spars. Lapwing, —, from Liverpool to St. Domin g o, about 24th December, by the Wm. Harris, arived at Jamaica. Wilkinson, —, from Liverpool to the Havannah, on the 7th Nov. last, lat. 39. 19. long. 15. W. sad brig Christiana, --, from Ulasgow to St. Kitts, lat. 30.17. N. lung. 19.33. W. by the Css. of Bute, arrived at Jamaica. James, Rickards, 27th Jasuary, from Liverpool for St. John's, N. U. la lat. 41. long. 50.0. out 64 days in distress. The Dnke of Detonshire has given the most central piece of ground in Bandon, rent free. for the site of ' a Methodist Chapel, together with 300/. subscription ; and also tire years' use of the present holdings, rent free. In* subscription includes 2007. rent, fisrmerly paid to IA• Ream which he has orilered, to be re• , funded. The Earl of Bandon has subscribed 45/. for the same purpose, and a total subscription of 9601. is in hands. ANOTHER 221,000 SOLD by BISH. Thursday lest was the Second Day of Drawing of the Itaite Lottery. *lien No. 2053, Class A, was drawn a Prise of £21,4/410, Consols and Money. which was sold by BISH. Who aloe sold the following Capitals; all drawn yesterday. 11 17...C900. .Class 11..Wbote Ticket. 1 t t 7.. 100—Class A. in 13 Shares. 13114.. 100, .411 ass C. .1n 11 Shares. 2473.. 200—Class A. in It Shares. 1114.. 1100—Class A ..Whola Ticket. 430 100.. Class A ..Whole Ticket. And on Valentine's Day, DISH gave urn, 2122, Class A, £!,000, in 111 Sixteenths.--The wheel still con tains 3 411,000 Prises. Consols and Money ; an►tl several other Capitals, all of which must be Drawn 17th of this Month, being St. Patrick's Day, when the Lottery entirely finishes. A few warranted 'lndrawn Tickets and Shares are left for Sale at DISH's Of6►es, 4, Cornhill and 9. Charing-Cross, London, and at his Agents' in the Country. DI4R)' POR THE PRESENT WEEK. %ITN THICTIMIS Sr RUIN WATIR AT Lonaox - Sallohl. Match: 4, S.—SHROVE SILINDAT.—New Moos at 6 more. lilgh water--mera. 03m.altriet ; eves. 46 ea. after 3. 3, M.—Twilight 10.4.37 iota. after 7. High wstar--reora. 8 at. after 3; eveit. 27 m. after 3. • T.--Sonote TUAIIIDAT. High water—eraomr.44m. after II; otrea.4 o'dock. 7. 14,-.—Ase Waneasaar.—Perpetact.. High water--mots. 17m. after 4; 'tel.**, s.after 4. • th. , --Day II bowl 18 min. long. Mat water—roes: 66 m. after Ileven. 17 m. after 3. 0. F.--Moult %Miff iota. after lt. Illalkwatee—morn. 41 la. after 3; even. 0 m. alma. 10, 11.-141 how Brat quart. V at eight. High mater=utons,Sli ta. after 0; even .8 a. Wei 7. Ott the last two Ars of the petted:lw week a heavy t ie , * e n. is the ideeelates, ladlcaled extraordinary knows is the atattapbeee. ilte clomp portended. whit% W ee , neatly within four and twenty tours of the Apr**. of fhle was not, however% eertnnpan t p4 sit a ly ea, alteration in the barometer • tIU 'l4 u st. The .weary thee sunk about a quarter of as loch : old es mr e dusedee fell three-quarters atom A shower et new seed* white has bees followed since by rata. the memeter in the totem of the week, has hen as reei Nett fw tlta berenseter. This day at one cieloel the amity Wes degrees Maker than at the same hour ea *edesad ir . Tie lest six weeks' has been the driest whited,. Mille ant has Woe knows for the last fourteen years. The fee e di v of rig that fail within that period. at a &wane free l.a* dos. ass ealyo.3l loth. The eonie4 formed) noticed is eau risible to the asked eye. It appears soon after am -set. closely following the sea. fferend. Merck S. Tionitrourrfte. ;--- l II aAtette4sll4 o'c*oek. o'elock. at night. I 3 ___.. . . Fsit ♦ 3 -- 43 • 37 ,08 itti. ii.... SS 33 30 ,11 [ 13. 6 e j,„ tr. Tn.... IS FT 111) .81 Pap' 39„ W. . 311 Si 37 .44 IP.o. Ma. I. Th. V 48 SR .48 Pale Y, F. 3B 47 44 P 1 111111' 3, 8..... 47 IS -c. . MARRIED. Oa Titersday. tin Ist last. at St. Saykoars, Seadm i t. Mr. John Chamellor, al aloha' , to ftre Irtaaged &Gilder or the tats T r Manton, Esq. or saert4m, sAg DIED. the Ilth ell. Janes Gs...coigne. EA. Oa ThorOay. Loaghtoa, Rase:. Oa the last. at his house at Hackney. Richard Dew sq. of Broad-street. Yesterday morning, et his house in the Paris" Itssi. road. Southwark, Mr. Ellis %hipley !trestle. sited it teet4, highly respected sod deeply regretted by hls busily sad Meads. _ _ 114 E CORDIAL R.ILM mf GILEAD is tended to relieve those pereons, it*. by an Tomatileme indulgence of their passions, have ruiatal their co=a or in their `way to the coosuonniatiaa of that state. are elltseted with any of those previous *Films that betray its approach. as the various affections of Ise nervosa system, obstinate glees, involuntary ova:Maas, excesses, irregularity. obstruction of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total intriteney. barrenness, tte. 13(rt the r e . iief adminittered is not eolsened to these alone. he vale tudinarian of a diteased and nnprolifie frame, the dalieste female, whom an lionured and inactive life, together with the immoderate wee of tea and other weak and watery ali ments, has, without any fault of hers. brought to all the calamitous symptomss of a comstimptive habit, and are with out timely asslstanee, sinking into an natimelv grave. To such as these the Cordial Hahn of (Mead will allied thews pirwaaant relief, and restore to the enjoymeat of the eso torts oat life. Sold in bottles at I Is. and M. each. by W. ft. Leigh, lOC Strand : Baron and Co. 130, Oxford-strret: Ward. Holborn; wad Mr. Stradling, Royal•Ew.isinge. IM PR ESSED with a just and humane sense of the. calamitous retails arises( from the injadieines treat ment of a certain tnalady, contracted in a manner toe well kc t tnili ,its ear happy ble eel thaw The treatment =HA- . A cAsui i) Examination of Professional Pretensions .11 is only to be (oared by those who are eensciees et In capacity. impressed at. tut early period of ear pen cestional elm * wtth the importance of a more minute attention to a rimset diseases pecelierly st!Peting the grander operations of St tare, we boldly ,okivitted fens what wan held to be etedini orthodoxy ; attacked the !minting% of empyric:sm, and, brie hooting Its vile porposefi. consider ourseise. ;ustly a n d , to that approbatiog and patronage whieh, for twenty yew. bare rewarded our suacecsfel and devoted s t u dies. T ) ' e stlemtion of oar imiligliteledbrethren.who freq;iently spr- 4 to ow *piston. is Op addithinti gratitleeti.m to row rid,. while our authority from the College itself, strengthesed at It is by the west eetheilesne testimonials of 'Most every Prefeeper la the British Dietropelis. mast met poke! Ai sanctity of our fame from envy nr misrepreieststion. Tim tiepineosity of youth. or the momentary want One hietiot the materm man, ones lead to the e Nets of eft tereas'Eseeee ; hilippy, therefbee. may the early edrio"" be called, whom anxiety an be alleviated by it fee &V ° ears; sad even in the more advanced stages, chareelerit•4 by estaterees symptoms, we can illustrate our sasertiell, by reedering Use treatment mild. the care effectual. Every organic change. or fent:noes' disturbs e able oer em 16A .10111 to the generative econ om y , falls eq uail) Ar preview, sad will yield to oar ettentioe. Arian al ' Meer ve - diseases of the arellire, weakness. mad constitution tierser meets, of however long &oration. The eland of imagines, may be restored to uppetertea. mid. Instead of bele; estimated by nervous dehility. he will eir. ado be manlier riot of vigorous impulse. The limns el au adverthmotent de net allow the classification of o rb jeets but they ail aisylv detailed in a Work we latelllPt ' lisiseil. ailed' The .E-ils of Life," the raped sale of *Cr'''. , _ moompenied with •ea ieereasing ratlike, ere eadeter proofs of Oar general utility. The Book eau he had at k.' . - Patereester-row; 39, Pill-Sf all ; 41, Pleeedill) ; in. pry, -.; amt. Sobel 174. sell 11. Pleet-street 40. / I °' flanthlield ; or at any gabli-estlers. Nb Mamma ate felt with greeter polices-ley by the ser 4 ""' than Wag, Reepstribd by his owe lespretleere; sod is e• eases of Momentatioa is liberality of etlemoinn is the Pre timer Ewe desirable, than where the most uoboeided I • '.: ag Mew is platted, and the most Inviolable , e crers is expecfr .^ ins di. how are plelnlv M a ted at the lint Inte rv i e w. or . le Wins adenteiy detainee the symptoms, n 4 ". Sa remittances f o r medielee sad mit ice, whirb e'-'" "` to lady pert of the world. 00118 mad Co., M. R. C. Burp-ens. 11, Roeverie• itv''''. • Plesaugteent.—A private deer need the corner. Loofas : *Priotell. sod Pr blisbed at Ilse or , . "Tip es versus? . spa Tat CONSTI r t 'tee con Paper). No. 104, 111tuntl, oppoiNslit. i'leteow's (.""*. bY R. ft/wog'''.Ll" IL: to wheel Al 041-.401 Clideil.:0111e1, are noysestid to be addressed. lisowa to require a continent, and often entailing oa its we beppy yicties a series of distressing mad almost ineurta ble 'Malone. Dr. EADYtrespectfully calls theatomises ef those laterested In his ?nailer and most Antall methods( cure, unlike the ad% ertising empiric of diode'', or the equity criminal tioadeet of those " who hold the yrord of promise* the ear and break It to oar hope." Dr. gad) trill not pre same to pledge infallibility la every description of nee. but as far as human aid, assisted by medical sod surgical gilt me be applied, he promises a metals, speedy. and perma- nent restoration ; having wade every opeelesnt STORM- egootteniusel lietvarloas train of diseases. the • of his professional studies, and 'bong lettered by t sceedaat success which bas accompanied hie stesiw Meal during the course of a long and laborious prieliarie is trebled to oars, with lite .ftiNest coullocisee. preleadee at nen the most hopeful and en our glog. Inosonortabistiu - stances can be addend illustrative of the superiority OW. Eady'a system, wish+ had Ann found to pretsfl, eyes where eminent talent, retained to public institutions, bad proved inetftetaal. In addition to those consolatory 'des- en. Dr. Lady will be foetid equally fbetumite In retitiatilie 'lumbering and debilitated energies of the human maiden- lion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, Divinity reader negMory the very principle of existence. 'Prole *i desolating state of inanity a rility. by re-animating* , • frame gad a tibrdleg tone an !city to the eeinzet! room Dr. gaily is hippy to emery -The moat posbile saurips that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a steady perseyereace in the means dicts'e I being only retri:red.— Dr. gutty is metalled daily, et rho. SR, Drait-sitt .1, Sohn. (one end of Dean-street, Soho, testis out of Gerrard-street. arely opposite the General Two Penny Puss- Ofliee. Tr. other red lobo Oxford-street, and is opposite Meerd..4 1,1441 . h. patienti of both sex.—Country letters alert respeetablo attention by return of second post. Saariter In used.. jiortiter is re. Thu treahetht mild—the curls effeetnal. - i - :sit7 41'6 :,. i,t,. IEI ; of II to \ If