The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

It 11 1 t , I .. i ' •‘: t it I I t I. . a i I it ' . : 1 I I . ti , i i , I i I I 1 1 1 1 : . • a I , I) 1 1 .• POLICE. o f Ma. MORIWI, THE: 11110 N BAUM/ or ibbillidenentstit.—At pglldhall yesturday a voing man stagiest Aiwa 11 mu, was brought up and underwent art examination lwfore the Sitting Magistrate, Sir JAMES Snag - , on .uinpicion of tieing concerned in stealing the p'ickrt.hook of Arthur Morris, Esq. the High Bailiff of Ilestinioster. Mr. Morris stated, that he was walking down the s• rand, between Somerset Non se and tlaa ri ne-st reel , %gouda), afternoon, when he was cautioned by a friend a...sits4t a gang of thieves, who were not far Mr. Znris was going to secure his poeket-hook, when he discovered that it was gone. The principal onntents were II cheque fur 4W. on Messrs. Child and Co. and the half of a 341 f. note. He immediately sent a friend to stop pAntent of the cheque at the hankers'. 4.lizaheth Dutield tame in support of the prisoner. leiterday iu the afternoon, a Lady and lientlensau came, an.t Intimated that they should dine and take a bed at hie Ayfel in Shire-lane. The Gentleman produced a heipw, %bleb he requested might be sent to the bankers tar change. The Prisoner, who was a porter to the Arnie, was sent on this errand, and the Gentleman went oast immediately Ott , ' him, no doubt for the purpose of watching the prisoner, to see whether he got the money. Neither the Gentleman, nor the Lady, who went out u las him, returned to take any dingier. The prisoner, the witness assured the Magistrate, was a young man of npoiless character. Sir James Sits said lie would remand the prisoner for farther ezausination, that he mien have an oppor tunity of laying hold of the Gentleman, and clearing himself from the charge laid against hiiii.—Tbe prisoner ire remanded. Rome, JCLY 20..serThere has been a revolt at Ponto Cite° tea townis‘ionging to the Pope. but enclosed %Mein the kingdom Of Naples). on the 4th of this month. The physician, surgeon, and apothecary of the town was at the head of it : they called to their assistance sonic Neapolitan militia, commanded by one Cactlia, and drove nut the tlovernor. The same thing happened at Henn-eine. 't hirer gensil'arnies were aioas sleeted in the st roe* : the remainder. amounting to :itt or 4a) a sti, withdrew to the elsatr.n, where the Dele!:ate M. tilivieri lodges. -.The insurgents. whose numbere• amounted to 700 (although the better classes did eel' take . part in the insurrection), hoisted the tri-coloured flax. A person of the name of Veliante, formr.iy a Comtuissory of War, commands them. The Papal Us. legve was obliged to yield, and quitted Benerente ea the I ith, after barber protested in due form. the gets d'arnies concluded a capitulation with Veliante, who designated himself " t/rganirator of the Cori°. neri of Benerente.".--The Archbishop, t 'Mimi Sid. rrtuvi. 82 years of age. refused to hate Fe than sung. Vehiante repaired to Naples, and demanded the incur p7tartion of *Beneveete (into the kingdom of Naples), oat he received a t'e.:ided refusal.—The Neapolitan titirerninent issued a Proclamation, disavowing the et to prise of Cessela at Ponto tore ~ and prohibiting' as inte.fer:nce in the affairs of neighbouring Powers. Boaeyesde and Pont.' Corvo are in a state of complete antrrhy, and will he obliged to solicit as a favour the revert of the Papal tiorernors. Ma vaio, Jt . t.t 2-1.--An attempt at a count•r-retise lotion has been - made on tile Portuguese frontier;- by some fugitive priests. some deserters from the regiment. et ()aides. which so iefammtsly signalised itself as- Own:. and other malcontents, amonnting, with some risintain banditti, to whoa they had joined them- sit'llT% to *Put 300 men. They bad issued temtlama tient!, spit formed a iseta.mbieh diet */ -slowatimv toZier On receiving innsefitgeuse of their having pa,s etithe Minh°, the Political Chief of Uallicia immedi ately re-assembled the Provisional Junta, who had se perated on the meeting of the Cortes, and with their spfleUe he dispatched a number of battalions from dif tlient points to meet the insurgents. An exttaorsil may dispatch received by the Minister of the Interior on the 21st from the Political Chief of Cialivia, dated Corson*, the 17th. announces that the insurgents bad failed in making any progress, that they hail with- damn into Portugal, awl that their Apostolic Junta was dissolved. . It is expected that the proceedings on the Bill of • rains and Penalties will be postponed till after the 4 equies of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. Testn.,lay.thit first stone of a Free National School, tiller the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and of which the Duke of Bedford is Pre sit)ent, was laid by Sir Thomas Bell, attended by se vexal Uovernert, on a large open space of ground, in . Pxopetrect, near Brewer-street, Pancras. It is to con tim, when erected 400 boys; and when completed, a !imlar one, of the like ex:ent, is to be built on the i.ppeeite side of the street, fur the instruction of the i.ie number of girls. It appeared to the Committee. out of 1012 families, comprising 3812 children, be tweets the ages of six and fourteen, there were only 1131. receiving daily, and only 672 receiving Sunday giltoel instruction, leaving 1565 wholly without its 'fiction; besides 312 above the age of fourteen, who cannot read. A great number of Ladies and (leade n-el- were pliant, and a liberal sabseriptioa Ira% 944 t. • 'There was scarcely a person on the ground that did pet subscribe sixpence. On the moue was engraved " Bloomsbury and South Pancras School, I !iv Several coins were placed under it. A metaseluely instance of the instability of humane sTaics presents itself at this moment, when the first cousin of the mother of the Countess of -, and Lady ---------. Is petitioning the ()serval Pansies So ciety %sr the relief of them shillings per week, to pre vept Inc becoming the innsatelfet work h ouse, sad this too l al the tdeonced•age of yi, and of unimpesoliable 4: !linnets r, . ilk At - the Brighton Races last week, many pickpockets waives the course, where they were extremely active, ace lilt may illation's suegessful. They contrived, liji their dexterity, to extract from the palm of Lord Velez a, moroceo ease, contsinisg !Sal. They pret tier!, stlth ,shillir awes% no the pocket of E. John mow ..# Lowes t fro • which they drew inspereepti ....is blvt tory of Six 11. bike, and two bills draws f 44 . but not yet due; and in the pocket of a C " • Amu they wised, in -the same private islowsr. a bask dowieboisi 161. and his irritation. assity berme bus' begun in the -neighbourhood of PiPshlitels. . A fine tea coy ea Monday est 110111 ilw set=caug.... .; •" of liell. Lawry; frem Ipe wish to UAW be igitilaith nols.:ettukettAbibie hint uk. .Unirediti by be James of Shields. THE sitAti LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AVOVPT P. 1131-IPAITE IN TRE NATTER OF Tell FLR. Mr. HEALD stated this was a petition, the prayer of which was, that au order which was made by the Court in 1816, directing an issue to be tried in this matter, should be rescinded. The present petitioners were the assignees of Temple, against Whom a com mission was issued in 1:313. The bankrupt had been a wine and spirit merchant, and carried on business in Pleet-street. He had also been a rectifying distiller, which trade lie carried on in Doswell-street, and shortly after the comm4sion was issued its validity was disputed by Messrs. Hodgson and Co., Malt Dis tillers. Their debt was stated at 15,000/. ; they al leged that the coinmissiou was fraudulently obtained ; they proceeded at law and obtained execution for that sum. But the :“signees in the mean time proceeded to act under the commission; they directed an auc tioneer of the name of Pocock to sell the bankrupt's effects in Fleet-street. The solicitors fur Messrs. Hodgson attended un this occasioo, and gave a pnblic notice at the place of sale, that the cotunaissi s. under which the sale was ordered, was as invalid contain's sion, and they warned the persons present, that If 1 they made purchases, and paid any money after this notice, that they would pay such money in their own wrong. Notwithstanding this the sale proceeded. and the produce amounted to at -ott :400/. The Messrs. liodrions presented a petition to this Court shortly after to set aside the et/It tttt ission, and Pocock' typo this account refusing to hand over to the assignees the ttoo/. produced by tio. sale, he was arrested, sent to ! the King's Bench, and ultimately made a bankrupt, by which the ttit!o/. was all •guther lost to the credi tors. Upon the hearing of Ile.rrg. Horlgson's peti ti.oi, the Court directed an issue to try whether HIV petitioning creditor had any and what debt ; erhethsr the bankrupt committed an aci of bankruptcy; and whether or not that act of bankruptcy was concerted. 'l'll4 order was made in 1816, and tip to the present moment the issue had mgt b—en tried, nor had any pro ceedings fur that purpose been ta:.sti by Messrs. Hodgson,. The assignees thought, ther•tfore, they had good reason to cotiqi!ain of so lone a delay : 300/. was already lost to them, snit the estate of the bank rupt was ureessatily injured by remaining so long un disposed of. . _ Mr. lionyre op:le:IT-ea for Me.qra. ilotirson, and ac counted fit the tfe:ay by stating, that when his clients had rut in an execution n d on the premises in Fleet street. the y tonna they had to contend against an ex tent issued by the Crown against Temple, and this !imolai-ea a snit in the Conti of 2scheyuer, which was not decided until 1.0 4. Since then one of their partners, whores the uotna..., r of the concerns, died, and these circumstances with sonic mistakes about the orders of the Court, were the chief causes of the delay. The whole length of the postponetueut lie was not however, prepared to justify. Undone,. etilv it was too long, but his clients we'll re.ol) to proceed to trial by next terns, to which hr hoped the Court would see no objection.-.. Nothing which bad since occurred had altered the j rice of his client's ease. They had obtained fession of Camplin, upon whose oath this act ter ruptcy war founded, that he bad been prevailkinpoif to makes faleo-esth,• Ott which he expressed-his roe ' putiction. They haul also documents under the hands land seals of two supposed creditors who had proved under the Commission, debts to the amount of several thousand pounds t those were neither more nor less than fictitious debts, and that neither then nor at any other previ• us time, did the bankrupt owe them so much as one shilling. lie was free to admit that the delay in proceeding to trial owl too long, but IN trusted the Court would see that it could not, Ira ' any regard for the justice of thia ease, grant the prayer of this petition. The Loop CHANCELLOR. after recapitulating the circumstances under which the order had been made I in 1t416, proceeded to observe, that whoever the per sons were to whom the delay, from that time to the present was owing, they had not dune their duty ei ther to this Court or to the persons whose interests had been entrusted to their cure. That delay was much longer than in justice.to any party it ought to have been. On the other hand, daring all that time, it was competent to the assignees to make the applica tion which they now did. Seeing, therefore, that there was , eettlect on both sides, he thought it was right.that Messrs. liodgson's should have liberty to proceed to trial next term, but at the same time they should also pay the co:ts of the present petition. Upon the merits of the case he bad to observe, that when he di rected the issue, he also ordered Camplin to be ex amined at the trial, as from the oath which that Hon-- demon had made as to the act of bankruptcy, he thought it necessary to the ends of justice, that that Gentleman should be exposed to examination. Jones, the petitioning creditor be also ordered to be examin ed. But as to the two persons who had Oskar , knovrledgments under their hands, that although they bad sworn to debts of several thousand pounds, yet that neither then, nor at any other time, did the bank rupt owe them one farthing ; he felt that no course he could adopt would be too severe towards them. No Judge, who had such circumstances brought under his knowledge, could discharge his duty to the public who would leave them unnoticed, and he hoped, there fore, that Messrs. Hodgson would assist his with these documents, in case be should desire the Attorney 'General to prosecute them. Mr. Hoax% said, that he had no doubt Messrs. flatiron would give his Lordship every facility their power in aid of such an object. The Loin CHANCELLOR said, be was determined that the system of fictitious debts ANN lie pot an to. lo this instance, it seemed to have bees. tweeted . to in order to outvote Messrs. lieelgoes is the "poise meat of the assignees. But now, as well as Avery other time, that a clear mar of sash a ammo - placed before the Court. be would elit every thitag - L. lay in his power towards promoting the ends et ribl i ke justice. We hear that a aew Comedy la to be pedittatod Sato:day at the Hay-Hirket Theatre, *as the of Mr. latopiore Hook, called Szekeerbete berg: er, Dittementi Mag." iAN. . FRO.V TUESDAY'S LO.VDOX G.ILEITE. —wow — WHITEHALL. Ats. 7. Idea Yesterday notsing. about niOSCO . CPUCk. departed this life. at Oatlsofis, after a painful illness. her Royal }Heiress Frederica Cherlotte Elrici Catherine, Consort of His Royal Highness Frederick Duke of York. and Albany, to the great grief of his Majesty sad all the Royal Fluidly. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE. Avo.S. Orders for the • Court going into mourning, on Sunday seat, the 13th instant, for her late Royal Highness the Dachess of York, v is.— The Ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, erve or lose hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, tats bleak paper Nos. Undress—Black or dark grey unwatered tabbies. The Gentlemen to wear block cloth, without buttons on the Hems or pockets, plait muslin or long lawn cravats sad weepers, black swords and buckles. Usdrnss—pork grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 37th inst. etc The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-ri.•gs. Watt and white shoes, fans and tippet*. Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks, The Gentlenten to wear black. toll trimmed, fringed or or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court lodising* the mourning farther on Thursday. the Slat inst. sic— The Ladies to wear block silk or velvet, eolunred distends, Osassed tippets. or plain white, or white and gold, or white and sliver studs. with black ribands. The Oentlemen to scar black costs, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver sand waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday. the 3d of September nest. the Court to go out of mourning. HORSE CIL IRDS. Aro. B. Ills Majesty 'toes not require. that the Officers of the Army should wear •n}' other mouruin; on the present me lancholy neemeion, than a lilsek crate round !heir left arms, nith their uniform+. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander i■ Chief. It. TORRENS, Adj.-Gen. AMUR ILTY OFFICE.. Ato. S. His Mrjesty does not require thst the °Ricers of the Fleet or Xlarioes *hyoid wear au) other :vowelise on the present nodaschol) occasion. thus a black crape ruuad their left anus, %%Ph their uniforms. JOHN BARROW. FOREIGN OFFICE. At o. 7. The King has bow. pleased, lo spit:riot the Right lion. Peres Clinton ti,dne Visrtiont Straogrord. 11. C. R. (late his Niajest 'a Entiiy Extraordinary anJ Ministry. 13.ryliiio tiratiary at the Court of Stockholm). to hr his Nlajem 's Ambassador Estraordinary and Plrnipotentiary at the Sublime Ottoman Porte. . The King has @lsobel.° pleased to ei ix,intTerriel Hamil ton. Esq. to be Secretary to his Nlaje,;)'s Embassy at the :Sublime Ottoman Porte. . . The king has been pleased to appoint the Right H o n. Vesey Fitzgerald to be his inest)'. Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Pleuipi,teutiaq at the Court of Stockholm. MILITARY PROMGTIONM. Commissions in the South /lent. Yeumia• ry Ciestry. Signed 6, the Vice-Lieutenant of the cuuntc ul aJulnamptoo. (l. P. Rose. Esq. to be Captain. Comnem•ions in the North Western Regimect of Oxford shire I rUIIIIIOII Cavalry, signed b) the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Oxford. Cornet the lion. F. (l. Spencer to bc Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lori I.etfunt of the rounty of Stirliue. iflth or Sterlingshire. &e. Regiment of lOWA Mifflin— Capt. D. Stewart, late of the 44 Bedews% to he Captain, vice Doble, reslgoed ; Lieut. J. Graham, late of the 7Utt Regiment, to be Ensign. vim 11W, nagged. Siirilisgsldretimatlems• VosestuariAmitlfebeettost esseolugg.l Major W. MesiSy.to be UAW-4'44*mA a C . P. Oplues to be Major, Ore Merts), promoted ; IJent. M. 14.141411.- son, vier Baird; resigned; A. Edsuunstone. Esq. to be ditto ; Sir S. Stifling. Bert , to be ditto ; Cornet 111. F. Campbell. to be ditto, rice Spnirs. promoted; C. Riddell, (ient, to be Lieutenant, vice Nicholson. promoted ; J. J. Davidson, Omit, to be ditto ; J. Smith. (lent.. to be ditto; J. Smith. Gent, to be Cornet, vice Wilson. dectoeed ; J. Corbet, tient, to be ditto ; J. Dunlap. (lent. to be ditto ; M. Bruce, Cleat, to be ditto, vice Campbell, promoted. PARTNERSIIIPI4 DISSOLVED. T. Tilsm and W. Birth. Mold. Flintshire. iron-founders —T. and S. Williams, Brecon, Breelinue&attire, eby mists— J. sod J. Harrison, Bolpsr, Derbishi , e, nall-manatseturers —J. and J. Bell, North Shields. Northumberland. glass rasrehants—T. B. and G. P. Barclay, and G. Salleid. Lou. don and Uverpool. BANKRUPTS. E. Toiler, Oodeanehester. eora-merehant, to surrender Ang. 99.90, and Sept. 19, at the George Hotel. Huntingdon. Anomie., Mr. Cleasell, Staple-lan ; and Mr. Wells, Hun tingdon. C. Bully. Lancaster. twine manafteturer. Aug. 99. 20, Beet. 19. at the Royal Oak, Lancaster. Attoniies. Messrs. Bail and Headrick, Bow Churao-) an! ; and Messrs. Wilson and Higgia, Lancaster. 8. King, Bristol, wartbertware-dealer, Aug. U, 94. Sept. 19, at the Roamer T , Bristol. Attorales, 'Messrs. Adllngton and Gregory, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Haynes. Bristol. Aug. It A. Aadeesen, Philpot-lane, merchant. at Guild hall--Aug. SM. 6. Willies, Rennondsey. (Monomer, at Guild hall—Aug. 96, P. E. Derek:, Size-isee, **reheat, at Gektdhalt —Aug. 19, 0. Whitehead. ins. and G. Clarke, Illatkwell-ball, Actors. at Guildhall--llept. 7, R. Yeses*, Wattoe, Norfolk, shopkeeper ' at the Cruwn Ina, Watton— Ali. 16, W. Fortier, Basingstolte, stage-coach proprietor, at Gulldhall—Aug. 10, A. Crosse, Ellesmere, tihropshire, grocer, at the Raven Inn, Ilhrewsbury--9ept. 9, I'. (het es., Or-skirt. Leacashire vintner, at Mr. Wright's dire, Ovalskirk--itept. 1, J. Jot:neon, Sbeilleld, draper, at the Tews-hall. IShelleid—Aug. 96, R. Scuba sad G. Mon ism*, merchants, at Guildhall Aug. 30. W. Quaffs, Area- V, basses. innkeeper. at the Golden Fleece; Chichester—. 19, J. Reyes. Jan. Wanasford, Yorkshire, carpet-ma -ref, at the Dog and Deck Tavern, Kiagstoa.upen lull. ,ceurr 29. J. Wyatt. llinetlel t Leicestershire, baker—R. Redman, Bristol. victualler—W. Brantford and 11. !Anglian'. Buck lersbary. merebnnt►--T. Gay, Lancaster, broker—C. ?dot trels, Pitmen'-ball. merchant—J. Coope, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, tallow-ebtadler—W. Bedell!. Kale . o, Rad norshire, woolatepler—T. I. Haniesead. Binslashant, glass koreashee—J. Piflial, Roebdaie, !Amenable,. m oellem-era• aeCastarer—T. Lem. Vespers'-row. witsei Chamaa,M•yasour-street. eonfeetleaser-11.New Barrel, baker. , Horatio, BALDNINS or GREY HAIRS will set be so . Thousands of Ladles aid Gentl emen who bees ,-- Priest's Russia Oil for years, had a g oo d head afi..7 without being the leis/ shaded or guy. But l ock ha..-•w• being persuaded by their hair-dressers to sae other Ohl i . - "" 1 sold them counterfeit Russia OIL, they loos haw th e • * race. as their hair began to fall of, or get groy. h dli ‘ Prince's Russia Oil is the wholesoinest and best Oil faa ahlit ' a „ serving and promoting the growth of hair, and If used 'tinily. not a hair will fall off or turn grey • ma if the, fans begun to turn grey, it is such a nouri sh es, et a " b."'" it will restore it to the natural colour; deers rite I Q .., 1* keeps the head and hair clean, and by usin g it regelmie7; few months daily, will restore the hair oat the bold Net Ythe least signs of roots are reuniting. width has beam — by hundreds. But observe, to produce the desired sem mast be used regain. it Sven the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical liall,Laak s. have published in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Ram, ...Oil is superior to any Oil for the hair, and will do Num of baldness and week hair what can possibly be dose. Sasi n will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to gay other Oft t o dressing their own. or false hair, as it gives It a after gloss, softens and earls it. Gentlemen wearing p os i„ ought to use it instead of pomatum, promot es ey . 4won. whiskers, &c. The Original Proprietor has now so leporello g o e s Oil that it will always be sweet and pleasant, ay ' ,w hop t o a ll climates; and good allowance to Merchants WC talus for exportation. IP Bold by the Bole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, No. , pigisL street. Oxford-street ; and by Mr. Smyth. Per' Om to th e Ro)*1 Fatally, New Bond-siren ; and by Ilea respe ts % Perfumers and Medicine Vendee', Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye. beimise 1 em ...,. that n 3 doubt now resales of its being the best ase..` Dye in the salvers* for immediately changing p a s s - e — " mi . Hair. Eye-brows, and Whiskers, to Brown or link, ;111 no further trouble than to pour a little of the Dye is as k thee dip a comb in it. and comb It through the lair, e ti will have the desired effect. Directions are sealed up with each bottle, so that say es can lil e their own hair with ease and secrecy in a be minutes. Half-a-guinea per bottle ;or two bottles as . pound ; or one dozen bottles live peaks. Proved by affidavit the 44th November, 1414. before d e Lord Ms) or of London. that A. Prima is the Orielso Proprietor In the L'niverse of the Russia Oil 30 ! RINI Dye ; therefore if any Perfumer, Medicine -reader, hula dresser. or any one else sell Russia Oil, or Russia the s es . is not Prim 's, they are impostors, as they s;11 rousted& to their Customers. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, or Prince's Dye, andebsros - Prince" on the wrapper and seals of each bottle; Rides:, it is not genuine, and cannot sewer the purpose. e s • Ladies and Gentlemen will be partieniar. es Brom several hair-dressers and Woes in town and meshy wbe sell ronnterfeits, and say it is genuine. As there are many I. the country who hanwphiled of be7.ig 131,n in by counierfnt Russia Oil, lltudas Ladies and tientlemcn will be sure to have the (iessinag _ the Slone) in a letter for the Russia Oil.ffte.dimudrz t a 111 send them by return ofteask to any partefleslgho os ;. .'• me iter is mode, fort Her in re, The treatment mild—the cure sandlid. AC .1N DI 11• Exam ination et Preluding Trdendsis is only to be feared by those who are sonisisys of it capacity. Impressed at an early period of our MONO with the importance of a more minute att=damsf diseases peculiarly affecting the grander opiate/alai& f hire. we boidlv desisted from what was held 111 be wiled orhodotc ; attacked the Tainting" of empyricism.tml,hyds. . resting its pile purposes, consider ourselves jowly died to thus approbation and patronage whit*, ter lllMllyllanl hone reworded oar successful and devoted Olin. 'The estimation of our enlightened brethren.who fregpmelly typed to our opinion, is an additional graft/tense is ti pHs while our authority from the College itself. al It is by the most enthusiastic testimonials B :l=ssmy. 1 Professor in the Brill* Metropolis, must ever prNsslibe l I audit • of our Iwo from emvy or tfa .ejwile ir dig Vol goa l( efts befall, deem lead to bur "of a ass. ' , dicrese; happy, therefore, may the early sppliesst he celled. a hose anxiety ems be alleviated by a kw &yl' cue; and even in the more advanced stages, eharseerimd by fluterrolia symptoms, we ran illustrate owe aunties, he rendering the treatment mild, the rare effectual. Every o-Runic change, or thactional disterbangs, id* dental to the r enerstive economy, falls equally wields see province. and silt yield to our attention. Awls; thus as diseases of the urethra, weakness. and count tut basal damp meats. of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetesee, isd. betted of bring exhausted by Benton debility, he wid dr senate the gaselier proof of vigorous impulse. Tlietialitt of di advertisement do mot allow the classiticadoa *fur sub =but they are aswly detailed is a Work we lately pub called " The is of Life," the rapid sale of did. aossmpanied with an increasing practice, are medinishis proofs of our general utilit The Rook can be had at A • Paternoster-row;; Ott, Pall- hall; 4l, Piccadilly; lA, Prince's street, Soho ; 174, and 34, Fleet -street; or at any Book sellers. No diseases are felt with greeter poignaney by the slam? than Wove occasioned by his own imprudent; aid la so r caszo rso f eo re mi des sit i a ra tiots ble. i t s has ilbez e t o di c ed moig nadea gebeesd is t i e P e : . fidenee is placed, sad the most Imelsishis rareef iari l w° ed: thus the terms are plainly doing intarvire, tor n snswer to letters &cutely tilt efulfealit sad Is*' closing a remittance for mod sides, which eat be fdrwarded to any part of e w t it ig GOSe and l'o.. M. R. C. Burgeons. il, Bootees. arose. Fleet-street.—A private door round the tf,ryer. " What alight neglects, what trivial faiths destroy " The hardiest frame !" • MESSRS. Ct'RRIE and CO. haring devoted thew selves to the study of t sad bees gratilled by as mot . considerable practice is ths4okraeehes of the FAWN which they thought peeper to IBMS% they ibet Ow 111 3 years residence la this sastrepillit dale hind sit as kluges, and their reputation se Idly estebildiekihtlimllfP' logy is requisite tertlyirdyeinliem item the practice. It may be to dele.lieb their Bt u R has bees of the dad; ilmit they are limallsrs the Roysi Colleges of Mid=sed as ear 4asterst writiensua ef Ili ilits % oo their efts and tea ells be sass at thdriledn. No-Ist. I tattoo-reedits. whore they may its miendtod with tharsei - , eat seeresy and lissear eee l ip nattesta of selist ee llt r .fablibr t any of the folovng :—I. 'Pile • . Prom • foe which they have dilisevarsil a ressoly, whlaris ibtod faldwyki *l a template aeissdbaddmrdlitseeroofilibealllkl et • 4 bat has also thedlymasgseer agsbdiesdng the davidar lei* out 410411'1de* the esnaddllsessill. le asses of Herron Debility and VasamiwPdaistilm. windier predated kites • wield excesses, kg Illm Immosiseele onloyassats of oseesol pleasures. or by atObtry Itallallibt b rors " Ike draw daks, nes t dolt: a lb t . Th e c h o . peni s sad animated d Denme Dims front w lim los t with edid raft d, In allow maineeleir sq .clad y d. • . Maws. C u l p st ib ettr ib ate in poiessdieablittlill.... , s '-••.selmfile- MOM& UMW MO UP. MO 1111 .6111111111111681 Os u siffewr , fees(. ! DTIIPMAIA, or difficult Breathing, sad DyettePeil i ee t that Mania mmolialkaddle lasenpaelor elfkady.le 04. __ . .wee IR la Niel& Digestion , are e ff ectually coanteracted by Somorytesiewier AIN of the patient. reateednebM 0 11101 . 4 p i to Bark and Camphor. sold by appo!ntnient 14400 p. .mmilimarakakikatilas . withestiellaweld Bs of a te. t mined i at IL 9d. with directions, at Stradling s Nedichie 11 Pase.. ._and 01101 •4 4 C 11 . 41 " 11 .1t= imALL . . i I 1, end ',. nee. Rola! Exchange, London. By this judicious ' ktrs• -11 , ~...""ww",..., "11.1....• hr aorm "'"'"l. 4 — evity m ow ? • ~ these estinithle ankles of the Nateria P r ' i t ° ' 'Z'i L - 7; ---;-, -t I , , ' semi . Medina, acting with more energy, strengthens the whole b o o l s ' - ' O l - 4. — dit — i iiiV e ribia Slit , 0 .116 " einem and proves effectual th espasumpßoas and nervous thaw m a k meg * V A &s o d di tff ~ . *Teri and bedliy debility. retz e s effiti .: • was 1 • MATHS. will he greased willethw grade* 411111 NA 'Hart ir - um& - Temerair .Is Qemmetrees. Maytatir. the Lady of Brook fee lowdired &esteemed"' id that oftwolise public Kay. Beg. Coaneeadar of the H. 4, ti. Marshiest... of Lib reheats la Ike wooliteraro de sum Plelleeki ll 1 ' of a goo. o f th e i r sank Ago. atedtatede of able i Oa Friday last. in North Aettley-street. Yleseestelee 11 4= til l te a*" 11111 . 11.111 eidetic . 1 llibrinotee. of • sea. ....... sd ea Is DAIII" . LimThsai - -...-- - --:—., --cam ...A-• - • • - rds* . a o pea Be the 'Ube:. lea 371 k year of Ms age, ea hle mffieseratteatssar bed" 'Nee 0 1 •41144 , Greco s t 1 ..._ . Cie of ( eel Her. JP* tart.). Nik,,llll. Ilapand. eentoide. 111.. Carwl44ll. '°' IMM " I " ZW.lrallia U"Paari eta by 11. WAND, BLin•deth4 Luc. _• ...0.0 all Ib l '"' L . - lonise at ilatiras. milmielabolf. Orders . Be ere romteessed to Ims addressed. TI 's .