The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-07 00:00:00

~, I 1 F I If r• [ I I I . L f - I -.... [eostfigeallea of Debate.] Lord InSTLIIIIIE.t6II rose to order, as it Was contrary to the rules of that liouie to introduce the name of the Plovereign into the debate. Ihe 'ream Said, that the House moat feel the situ ation in "Licit the Chair was placed. tOn such a sub ect it Alas dihTicult 10 aroiJ the introduction of tile King's nan/. but that should be a reason why Members shmild be particularly careful in soy allusions they wade to the name of the Sovereign. Mr. BUINET resumed. The people looked to the fearful odds against the Queen, and thee had una ii i ttt opts tahen her part. Ile would vote for the 'notion of his Hon. Friend. 111 r. TIERNEY regret!etl that he conld not join in the sentiments of many of those with whom he had been ac tostonted to act. 'Though hr had had for the whole of his political life been a party-man, he had never forgot the duty lie owed to the Public. Ile regretted to hear what hail fallen from his lion. Friend (Mr. Creevey). Nuthiug could he fairer than the motion of the tiallant lieneral. Yet, had the motion come to a vote, he could !lot have conscientiously voted for it. From that day. be must proceed judicially, and in no other way, as a Bill hail been brought into the other Mouse to divest the geern of her rank. Every man must do his duty, as the neenver was the Parliament, and the accused was the Queen. When the 8111E11RM down to them, that would he the proper time to tout+ upon air subject of recrimination. tie was happy to hear from the Noble Lord, that no use was to be made of the green bag upon the table. There was hut little difference betwixt the motion of the Noble Lord and that of his lion. Friend, as it would now he a mockery to talk of the consideration of the King's Message. Mr. Wvstit haul no objection to the course tha was arlaited. The proseentor was nut the King, but the pub l ic. Mr. L. Knit hail heard the speech of the Right lion. it:oilman (air. Tierney) with mach satisfaction. For his own part, when the question came before the Howie, he should divest himself of all party feeling, and attend to nothing but the evidence. After sons conversat;on on the part of Lord Catiria •eann, Mr. TIRPREA, and the SPEAKER, the order for taking the King's Message into consideration was dis 'barged. On the motion of Mr. VANSUI raer, the !louse went into a C 1111 l inittee on the ENciae on Spirits Act. Mr. M. Frrettraat.n (-majored the Chancellor of the Exchequer to remember that lie stood in that relation wi fit respect to Ireland. Air. . Itt No is wished the Chancellor of the Pulse. trier to CON 'der that he was also Chancellor of the! Exelicipier for 54.4)11.4:11 Mr. Nitwits si r said, that if they broke down the harrier of passing spirits thri.u..;li the hands of the rectifier. they would open a dour to illicit distillation. lair J. XIW PofIT contetided. that before the Union, Irish spirits did mime into the Ftielish market. and that it was an trade; and eh} was it to he checked or circuits set.bed now ? tie. M said. that some bow or other the Irish or Scotch distillers had some facilities titer the English, or else they mold not pat for the carriage of their spirits. so as to meet the English instiller in the market and therefor* every gallon of scotch and Irish spirits displaced one of English distillslirin. which paid fairly to the resent's Lord Csarr.F:RLACII declared that. it Itis opinion , the fairest way In which the subject could be decided less ace of red- Enna). Jr. W. Syn.,' objected to so great an alteration being made n the Distillery Laws at so late a period. when. hr "Wws!. they were within eight or tea days of the close of the Session. Ftssyra wished to know whether the Irish did not %potter' here as a 4.11 as in Ireistid—bore. where they did not get a drop of Irish whiskey The resolution was then agreed to, and leave given to _ brine in Hill ynrsitant thereto. Sir 11. I' e. *toted to know %she ,. er the English trailer would be allowed to retail Irish spirits. The re roc r LI on Lathe Esen Let. as said, the retail dealer would he allow. d to sell Irish, English, or Scotch spirits, at the stren7th anon ed by law. The Cus•. rt.t.on of the EXCIIIFfiI an. in moving the third reading of the Lottery• Bill, stated. that lie had consented to withdraw the objectionable clauses. Mr. iii vt a wished a clause or two to be brought up, to k ruverit the Secretary and Commissioners of the Lottery 1; ow having any shares in the Lottery Con tracts. It we!. alleged that they might have an undue portion/ for eerlain Lottery-nice-keepers. The Caborcat.t.on of the Eit'llEQL'Elt acid. the Merrell'!" Coosholosioners of the Lottery - were annually appoiutei: by the Treasury; and if any well-founded complaiuts were made. they would be removed. 8:r M. ♦V. Rins.re had as much aversion to this as he had to any former Lottery Dill. He wished the public to be aware of the gross fraud in the last Lottery. which, instead of git.oool. cash, as was held out in the Lotter) bills, it ass only !19.0081.1r0n5010. The Bill nes then rend a third time, and passed. The Female Offenders' Bill wan read a third time, and pc ssed. The Saving Banks Bill went through a Committee.—The Report a av ordered to be lapin into consideration on Monday . The Report of the Smuggg Prevention Bill went through a Conruittee.— Report to-morrow. Tb • Report of the Irish Seizure of Arms Bill was received, CA the Rill was ordered to be read a third time on Alunday. The Royal Family's Annuities Bill was read a first time. Mr. Hume observed, by this Bill an annuity of UMW. was first( to the Royal Family for life. The remaining lt,oool. was given only for the life of the king. He was desirous the entire Um should be given for life. The S►RAYER said. as the Bill arose out of a resolution of the House no alteration could be made in it.—The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time to-morrow (this day.) The Assessed Taxes Compounding Hill, the Scotch Dis tillery Bill, the Tobacco Duty Bill. the English and Irish bli:itia Clothing Bill, the Spirits intercourse Hill. the Spirits Learner Bill, the Letter Postage Bill, the Turnpike roads Ameedinent Bill, the Mester of the Rolls Estate Bill, and some ethers, were brought in, and severally read a first Uma, sad ordered to be read a second time le-morrow (this 41 1)- The other Orders were disposed of, and the House ad journed at one o'clock. HSR MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE WESTMINSTER ADORERS. . —.....-- Yesterday, at one o'clock, the High Bailiff of West minster, with Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Hobhasse, waited WI her Majesty with the Westminster Address, tb wbitb her Mijesty returned the following most gra cious *wirer P--• •• This Address from the Inhabitant Householders of the City and LIMB ite of Weettaloster, will be long treaserod fa tak memory, as as iadabltabie proof o( their regard. sad a lildiggcliska epos my gratitude, The language eifadhatkra tip My peroott, le devotion to sty interest, and of soil Mary cerreforthielt hi s I. lees flow their Marta, hes made a epee sty owe; le Nos %Meg iremeele melee Her, for ahem the leviable sigh of grlet, • are era la my_siewesal breast, I erre be hese + ble I. the homage tririsi they payee het 'prom dr to the Wa r 'hi& they stir to my serves- _ • "It is reeltela yaws sirs I meeker as Aitken trete . eNadillbillei Ibleasholdereof IliestaslS le vibe we • o se r zT:d tee erre my revs free they telly cis •. aelarlraereerkeey ogees* ►y bone sad my 4 •lseter IWO i del reedisit say_ vas esumterated free illeVaigiealemy erldi ebb hid 6/1111141.pressed, bough ley hid weriegrars es /*lark examletion, "40 1 1:04 Lbeli et laser hew my accusers, prof Wel el my deer. " The people of England then. slowest universally, et- pressed their approbation of what they considered as the triumph of rectitude and innocence over perfidy and false hood. From that hoer to the present. I have been the victim of a similar conspirstey. which has been Incited by the same tnotlves. and probccoieql with the sante views; though with increased violenee, and with aggravnted malignity. New end more appalling efforts have been made to destroy that charactnr, which had resisted so many former attempts; but I 'eider that I now find, as I al that time found. the people of Westminster, uointhienced by the powerful machinations of my enemies, and nut:rated by the same sentiment which they then expressed. that etery sultjeet• until convicted of 'Hilt, had an undoubted right to retain the reputation, the rights and immunities of innocence. In the present perilous crisis of my fete, I am supported by that courage which arises from the consciousness of recti tude ; and I feel that the English people will never suffer an injured Queen to appeal in vain either to their justice or to their humanity. lam romanced that in this land of liberty. no oppression can be practised, 111111 that to be upright is to be seen re. '• In the warm desire which the people of Westminster have expressed for the consideration of my honour, they have exhibited a striking testimony of their loyalty to the kin;: for the honour of his Majesty must for ever he identi fied with that of his Queen. " My first a islt i to prove that my character has been un justly traders-II : my nest is to terminate my days among the high-minded people of thii country. to whose affectionate sympathy I am. at present, indebted for so much of the cheerfulness which I feel, and of the support which I possess, under the pressure of such cumplicated a rungs, and such accumulated persecutions." (WIRT OF CLAI.II -el.- Lord [Att.!, nlah.% claim was reftsrea to the King in Council. Next was called on, the clvini to hear the Royal Statiihril of Ireland. The geni:eman making this claim, Mr. O'llanlon, was in attendance, and his me morial was road. It stated, that his Maje:ty has suc ceeded to the 'I hroue under a title dire' hug from that of any of his predecessors. Hitherto thy K:114 of Eng land. as such, was King of Ireland, hut the legislative power of the Staik remained distinct. Du r ing rhi late reign the strength 4.f the two countries were con solidated under the title the " United Kingdom of Great liritain anti Ireland," and our grat;iiius Sore reign is the first of our Iliniarais to whom the Crown has descended under 11:4 designation ; it is there fore befitting that the approaching august celebra tion should unite as much as may be the royal state and regalia of the three kingdoms. sow forming the triple glory of the Crown. Under the ancient dynasty of Ireland, it was the hereditary pri vilege of nu morialist's family (which was ore of those in which the supreme !loyal iiiiihority was elective) to bear at the Coronation of the it the Royal Sondard. To that dynasty, that of his 31.ijesty succeeded, and in a line of lineal tlesvat die inherit:tore of memorial ist's family is nun vest, d its him. In I.oitiiilen duty to his King. as iu justice to himself. he therefore elaimeil—"'To hear at the Coronation the Royal Standard of Ireland; to have the silk, the embroi dery, and the stair thereof, .0 decorate his hall, and to have the golden cup in nide!' the King pledzeth to the prosperity of his peolie, t stand on hi. h oa rd when the Kiug feasted' with him." Ihr memorial further stated the evidence of aneicnt English and Irish historiadr in support of the claim. After sotnelonversati , n between the claimant and the Court. in'ithich.Lor , l liarron by and Sir N'. Grant took the chief part, the claim was referred, like the preceding vise of Lord Lauderdale, to the king in ConneiL SOCIETY OF CIIIII.sTI.IN BENEIYMENCI. The friends of the abut e Society, for edneatinc poor children, met yesterday afternoon to dinner, at the Freemason.; Tavern. The attendance was numerous. 1)r. Collyer, in the absence of the Rev. liroadfoot took the ('hair. As souu as the c l o th was removed, the worthy CHAIR MAN rose. and observed, that, however great his plea sure might be at meeting the present company, Mill that tre was •damped, by the recollection that he was t; the Chair, %Web would have been much better filled by thellentleman who would have taken it had he not been detained by domestic calamity. He then pro posed the health of " The Kine. the Quern, and all the Royal Family." The t•ii tint' tN again roar, to propose a tout, which be n as sure would meet itch the approbation of all. The time, by id. , erred, had gone past, when it was a question whether education was advantageous to the poor or not. The state of Scotland furnished the best answer to that question ; but it was now too late to step to consider it in this light ; for whether right or not, a desire fur .education hail gone abroad, and they could not check it if they would. The only thing, therefore. that remained, was to give that desire a proper direction. " The fioelety of Christian ileuivolesee" was then drank with loud acclamations. The children educated by the Society were here in trodueed and examined. They were then addressed in a most forcible and impressive manner by the Rev. Dr. Waugh. The health of Mr. Kerr and Mr. Waters were next drank. The Report was then read, and, on the motion of Dr. WAVUH, received, and co tttttt itted, Mr. Wallin!, Jon:, in proposing the names of the Corn- Ishtar, took occasion to pay a high compliment to the Scotch character, which, he said, was known and vene rated wherever the dignity of man was held in esti mation. The health of Mr. Merle, the Treasurer, was then drank. Mr. FLANNAGAN (an Irish lientleman) then rose. He should be unworthy of the character which he professed, that of an Irish Roman Catholic, if he did not support the sentiments which he had just heard from the Chair. —(Hear !)-lle bad never felt more truly gratified than in witnessing the operation of that benevolence which did not confine itself to party or to sect, but educated all who were willing to receive education.—(Hear!) . — Illi might be allowed to say, that although the Irish were behind their more fortunate neighbours In this re upset, yet that, in point of disposition. is willingness to learn, and in gratitude to those who taught them, they yielded to no nation upon earth. But it was their mis fortune to be torn by political convulsions. to be biassed by one of two parties, Neither of whom were willing to comprosise differences, and to settle •dispetes. The ariequessee was, that the poor Roma Catholic children were neglected, and left without any isiocatiou at all.— (Hear,_ hear!) —This evil o r ig inated with kirlltentoteM; for *Den the great were a desire to WWI them IssiOd through the country; int when dolitibmt ts prin. elpieohe tower dame were demoralised. resides, the higi wags a poopd impressed by Oorersmest, whose aim it was to make a joh.of the country. 'Mt. Mialatees acted melt cruelly by !reload ; they make a job it tie Lord rieettiantry t they tend a poor ems Seale to en rich hisielf, who holds no Court 1 they eotteell the in-' mil terest of an Ihtlicidual, and neglect the welfare of lions. When the times were gtood, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland bad hut 1 1 11,1100/. a year; now, that they were bail, he most have :1(01110/. a year. . [The CHAIRMAN here intimated to Mr. Flannagan, that as they had met for a benevolent purpose, it would be better to confiwe himself to that object.] Mr. F. resuinetl.—lle said, that they had listened with attention to an eulogitoon oil the Scotch and English, and he hoped that they would not deny him the plea sure of adverting to Ireland, as he was the only Irish man in the room, and a Roman Catholic. Me must Any, that the Irish were an oppressed people. If one of the Royal Dukes was sent there as Lord Lieutenant, it would on a great measufe tend to• heal political dis contents, restore the fallen trade of the country, bring home the absentees, and not only make Ireland what she ought to be, but int-lease her revenue. Ile would not intrude longer, lint he should always feel happy to promote this or any other charitable Institution.— (Lowl applause.) The CHAIRMAN said, that he had listened with much pleasure to many parts of Mr. V.'s address, and he would now propose a toast, which. he was sure, would meet his wishes. t. The cause of education in Ireland." The health of the Stewards was then drank. Mr. ItiotasiosoN returned thanks. .9r. WA run rose to propose the health of a man whose talent, private worth, and general usefulness, he said, were above his praise. De meant their worthy Chair-, mao. Drank with general applause. 31r. rIaNNAGAN proposed the health of the Duke of Sussex. After the Chairman retired, Mr. FLANNAGAN was unanimously called to the Chair. He returned thanks for the high honour conferred on him, and said, he hoti;tl change the tone of the toasts; he begged leave - to pro ' pose, " The health of the Quern,:'—three times three. Ile lamented to find her ease, as he thought, eniscon— ducted ; she ought to have time to quinin,on such wit nesses as were necessary to rehot the charges against her. The ease of the Queen, alien Princess of Wales, was brought before the Commons; so it ought now, for the House of Coniniolis formed the grand Tribunal of the Nation. If the House of Lords now claimed this as a right, we ought to consider such a claim as a danerous precedent; for the Rev.ilatinn FrAnre tart ly ori ginated in differences of this kind, bete. eim the two es tates. He would support both the Catholic and the Pro testant religion ; for he now saw both assailed, and a complexion of impiety going abroad. Ile said, let the Queen be however guilty, she might to be prayed for till proved so. The health of the Queen was now drank with h enthusiasm. Ihe Cit.srast or nest pmposed, " The health of the Pride of the Ladies of England and Ireland—Lady Handltner." Unbounded applanse. 'llse Right flonnurAble Charles fit-ant, Samuel C. Whitbread, Alderman Wood, Mr. tlohhouse, and several other toasts were drank, and the miring passed in the most perfect order and conviviality: I.VTELLIGENCE. COL RT OF 6ING*B BENCH, Wesmoxstre. WANT V. lIVAIRICK. 7 --MT. GUIRN VT Anted that this was an action broi;glet by the plaintiff, a surgeon and apothecary, late of R motel-place, Fit rroy-square, against the defendant, a ►lessenger to the shiners of Bankrupts. The it'iject of t Its plaintin ti as, to try the validity of a I'. ounussiun of Bankruptcy, issued against him wider the following circumstances :—The plaintiff, in the earl• part of the' year 1 y 19, entered into partnership it ith (Jr. Reece, in the business of a surgeon and apothecary, to he carried on in Claren don-square, Soniers'-town t hey were to stuck the slop jointly, and money was to be raised on their joint se curity, for the purposes of the partnership. It was ♦ery soot) discovered that the business it as net likely to prose a profitable one, and it was advertised to he sold, and a purchaser soon appeared but now some differences hat lug arisen between the plaintlf and Dr. Reece, the sale was not completed, and a bill for 190/. which he had drawn on the and which was accepted by him fur the purposes of partnership, was pot forward by one Attains, who, it appeared, was in die situation of a stone-cutter's clerk ; he was stated to be the holder of it, and became petitioning credi -1 tor, at whose instance a commission of hankrnpt issued i against the plaintiff on the 154 of January last. The grounds on which lie should cunte•id that the coin , mission ought uut to stand were, first, that there was I no petitioning creditors' debt; and, secondly, that no act of bankruptcy had•been committed. Dr. Reece sworn.—He stated that ■t the time the Jtill for 100/. was drawn, the plaintiff was indebted to him upwards of 100/. for goods supplied before the partnership s•u entered into. He remembered the plaintiff afterwards coming to the Medical Hall, Pic cadill•, about the 11th ofJatittary last, to inquire from him if the holder.of the bill for 1001. which was then overdue, was proceeding against him; he said a per son like a sheriff's officer had been twice to his house, and he w•as determined not to go home again. Mr. Phillips proved having o geceived the bill for 1001. front Dr. Reece, and afterwards having got the money for it from Adams. Several witnesses proved that the plaintiff was re gnlarly attending his business, and was never denied. Mr. tivaPtar addressed the Jury on the improbabili ties of the case as developed by the wheelers Dr. Reece and Phillips. The LORD JUSTICE was prqceeding to sum up the evidence, when the Foreman of the Jury, to save time of the Court, stated, that they were not sa tisfied as to the aet of bankruptcy.-- V erdict for the plaintiff. Tat New RANK Nora.—The preamble of the Bill introduced io the House of Commons, for the farther prevention of forging and counterfeiting Bank-notes. farnillies a general description of the new note, which is about to he issued by the Bank of England. It re cites that—" As well for the prevention thereof, as to facilitate the detection of the same, the tiovernor and Company of the Bank of England hare, after great am. sideration, labour, and elpence, formed a sew plan he printing Bank -notes, in which the ground work of each Bank-note will be black or coloured, or black mud coloured litre work, and the words Bank of England' will be pldeed at the top of each Banknote, in whip' letters upon a black *able, or dark ground. suck groats containing white lines intersecting each other, &MA* annierical amount or suss of each Beak-note in the be* of the note will be printed in black and red rssisOst work, and the bock teased note will distinct!" show ilie °fat - - 4 isepresseess."—Tbe of - 4;1; eNiiil;t; ii - ;;•ir iis ; IO;;Y If 4 sapresasse. —I 7-"----7 V e ..slosh. pettilne eels, this plan of plating motes isk•rives to dmi Reek of Ragland 1 sod the Oisveraisi sod Coospooy are limber aodievisesi to ewe the muses of she ,1I ha i llse mpro Csmsey to sign Beak- ip esechisery epee II harm -isotos iw _ _ ii iiiieli of .L.... i .vissr them seliscribed is the nag or respectively. MARRIED. July 11, Mr. Henn• Valiance, Gar Upper N ow ,. street, to Kurth. second daughter of Robert Fawkes) • p io 3„. of Snowden-house, Witidswortit. _ DIED. July I, at Sidesouth, Edward'Thomas, eldest see 0 Robert Hesketh, Esq. of Rossal. Lanea.laire. . July 4. at Epsom, aged 23, Susan, wife of Joke Agg e7 Warr', Esq. HALLAM'S PILLS. THE best Preparation for Indigestion, Wale% in the Head, Bile, and the ill effects of Intespetst ee. that has ever been recommended. They are the most pies sant and e ff ectual remedy in ell Bilious C . omplaints, wi e . ther arising from a weak or deranged action 011ie stose e l. from Colds, whereby the secretion of Bile is obatrueSse: 4 from extras in eating or drinking. wherein the Bile is ms . tiered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Mus e d , causing Sickueas, Jaundice. wind) Disorders, Intligesfi e , Re. Their operation is very gentle cud safe, never grip. a most excellent remedy for relieving those troubled Piles; in habitual Costiveness, a sluggish state ..t th e k w. els, Sick (lead-melt; and also during Pregnancy &ev illy be taken with singuitir g ood effect. Price 2s. 01. and 4s. &I. Duty inelncled. Sold by Edwards, 611, St. Paul's Church-yard. Lam m . and retail by Sanger. Oltord-street; Ward, Boas*: Chandler. opposite the Pantheon. Oxford-street: Lasso k . East Smithfield; Willmott, London-bridge; Furse, p ow month ; Cookworthy and Co. PI) mouth ; Bert, Yarns* Pritchard. Deal. Re. Re. JOSEPH WESSEL'S JESUITS . DROPS. THE character of the I; LNUIrithJZSCITS . Hs% I,' 40 universally acknowledged, and the allay tis s . sand cures they hive performed, is sufficient proof of U l m efficacy in Dropsical Disorders. °per:dinghy urine, aei an a certain cure for all kinds of Wenknraset and Obrtnattigas in the Urinary Passages; Gravel or Stranguary N 110 Sexes; likew Nemo all Scorbutic Complaints.and all Diu:warn of the Stomach and Rowels, Lowness of Spirits. Pains tali Head, Rack, Re. The Relaxed and Debilitated, eisiee. Sex. proceeding front the indiseretions of youth. In mane( indulgences. will find immediate and permanent rend. The great object to be attended to i<. that patientssal parch should be careful in haring the true and geniis Preparation, it the unsafe. untaitetioned, and danger'. counterfeits attempted to he foisted on the puhlie. lute falsehoods. are so numerous, tbrt the Proprietors request ever y purchaser to ask for JOSEPH WESSEL . < Jr' ries Daors ; •and unless they hare the following words on% Stamp. they are gross impositions on the public :—"Joseph %Vessel, fib, St. Paul's Church-yard," which his m a j es w g Commissioners hate Ordered to he eugrared on even Stag. Sold by Sanger. Oxford-street; Ward, Hoibon; ('hand ler, opposite the Pantheon. Oxford-street; Emerson. East Smithfield ; %%Hinton, London-bridge; nine, p os e ssonti m ; Cookworthy and Co. Plymouth; Heart, Tarawa& ; Pritcs. ard, Deal, &c. de. Swariter in mode. Jertiler In re. '1 ism treatment mild—the cure effectual. A (.1\ 111 1) Examination of Professional Pretension /1 is only to be feared by those win are coaseiess of l. capacity. Impressed at an early period of onr professional woe with the importance of i more minute attention to a timid diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of ?ie• lure. we boldly de% iated from what was held to be weed orthodox% : :Marled the s *noting% of envy ricism. and : lt felting its vile purposes. consider ourselves justly to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty yam, have rewarded our successiul and debuted stabile". T estimation of our enlightened in t•thren,who frequently anal Lto our opinion. is an additional gratificaliun to earl* while our sethorit% from the College itself, strengthened u it is by the most enthusiistic testimonials of almost my Professor in the British Aletropods, must e ver p ro t ec t es sanctity of our fame from • nry or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want oft* Lion in the maturir man. often lead to the elects of lOW tagions disease ; happy, therefore, may the early appall be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a fee dap' care; and es en in the more advanced stages, characterized be numerous symptoms, ire ea* illustrate our assertion. rendering the treatment mild', the cure elects.). Every organic change, or functional disturbance, fad dental to the generalise eecmomy, falls equally elan ow province. and will yield to attention. Ameetg them are diseases of the urethra, wen bud eeistftifidnal 'Waage ments, of however long The child of inanition may restored to appetame*, wok instead of brine exhausted by nervous debility. be ell dr estate the manlier proof of vigorona impulse. The iiasits o 1 an advertisement do not allow the classification of ow me • jects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately re liaised, called " The /Egis of Life," the rapid sale of accompanied with an immeasing practice, are undeul proofs of our general utility. The Book ran be had MA Paternoster-row ; Ott, Pall-Mall; 41, Pieesdilly ; 18. Primo& I street, Soho ; 114, and St, Fleet-street ; or at mils* sellers. No diseases are felt with Treater poignancy by the than those occasioned by his own impudence; undll cases of consultation is liberality of eduemtion in teo Fir feslior more desirable. than where the most maboanded oaf fidence is placed. and the most ix iotable secrecy is espial thus the termed are plainly stated at the first interview, MO answer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms. omfle closing a remittance fsir 'medicine and egkice, whiek mmhi forwarded to any part of the world (i0Bil end Co., M. ft. C. Bengeons. 11, Bouverlimatole Fleet-street.—A private deer round the comer ; • " What slight allkientes . tibet trivial halts des tr oy " The hardiest time I' li g' se '4 l S ves itS tO t. fit t e ß st ß ed l y E o a f id aed e°. ha bees g ri rs li fill d ed er b ot y ea lkft considerable practice in those brushes of thereall which they thought proper to sulest. hest. that years residence in this metropolis. their lamb s ert li ga knees. and their reputation so fully estabitrited. del .e. tegy is requisite for their deviation from the ... practice. It lay be proper to state, that their ...7 „: cation hes been of the first class; that the! are T, the the Royal Colleges of London and Rdlabergh; '. faftora evidences of the troth of this statement. ... man and teethwentals may be seen is their Hattun-garden, where they may be consulted vita est secresy sod honour by patients ofeltberugs. any of the following complaints :—l. The Vanua for which they have discovered a remedy, whisk it &complete substitite for mercury is *entre of but has also the advantage of radicals the nom * oat debilitating the constltell ,a ' eases 0 Debility and Vascular Reis:ailed. ?maul virial excesses, by the ha ' meets ef pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit smite await The cheerful, pore. end Wooled Mess Dies from the fsee, with lalataid sti l b Y Detour's', is sallow seelessimily clod. ' • Messrs. Carrie soil Co. e bs et a I that stands unriralled tee Ms egeliq piwariat , ta IC to every muscular See if spirits. amid slieessallilliae , siillitiet fill coostitulieso Oa lbw to lierdetrileft layse.-4, bleserweessisi pia of nosiloost boo Mt Ibr ossiosiod WWI Obi otiose, that Soy bor k =l o r solobldossobill bedew Si Igo soft by slil three weeks. ears* etbiels dill ol a r lik ossoolos MIL la the cure of any of these eastgandels_ a ll m l will - belOooted with the ertiolist WS bed hop=lbilesaser is *et of moan 1 ..... Is So country we veoosibbi to of ibliroese, ore, owl 1.104 P of 11.1111. SW Ifosboli llobs t okiesilio oossesioy ommlisiii be soot to mug pen of the world.-7/So. MC 1111l1ed. Miami. mad I OVAIIIIISAS" sad • TN a ti •