The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-01 00:00:00

iv Fit Eitiricycp4t i tkoo k 04 - • • s u e • e t a it is bight 7 Pe.P of %thick by th44. 01 40,1014.i. , pew the mails, WO %LIM Off dition under the 3 prom ' . a short rhronoistgisitt *4 *l t Will."' of the latter, WHlftris3 ;901r efpo4l%),P . PraPre• hemligN.the-istrililltlON aft 1 00$ 1 PCP-40 eliPseS 'tee preparvhma y es sepsminveil aq $4J'. anitoig.vid ijoisswth la, Hie loosth pt Awl* 170 1 iirtite of Abgest Admiral Mitchell sailed Jrem the , with, obel' I,tl •ship . tooofijok the 16 1 / 1 1lagall fiord, efttatande4 by Sir Kdssh Abe . woad division under CeillOiske r i,if f t li e. t la person, who was named Gliarsinitlitiot lot to take its departure until thfeillilYr wog 11.110,011 that the lira had arrived at the place of its destleatioe. Toe military part of thy untainted was perhaps more OUGWOUS than that which is wow collected. It consisted of 27,0 u( English troops and 18,000 Riasians, corn. papist. a total of 45,00011m0. Pia ',high hail, under Admiral Storey, nine thins y 4 the-lift at author in the inner channel behitd-lhe Island of reed and the fort, or rather the pojet of the awl let, which is the northern ez. trinity of the peueinee of Holland. Tne Dutch 14,0 forces at that time. consisted of 20,000 limn, of *bleb only 10,000 were us the provinces, under Gat. Blunt`, the rest being eruployal on the Rhine and is Switsstriaatl. Tule front* Officer, aware of.the miendod lousies t provided first for the de fense of Zealand, and placed a part of these forces under Chn. ahlifilli:11 1 to pjutect the coasts of II ol- Lied, end pet smother portion at the disposal of General Domissecaiis i to Loud the eastern dis. tries., Brtm•-mmitnataded in person the res. roe, with. sr,hish-be assmooguch .to any point where reiltiori;llolo•l4aPhadil,fiti,neepsoaiy. On the lgth illhagesio the •l ilinstmi - Arst discovered ea. tbd BOW, to filli-t. 4 0 1 1 , oteiiiiiiinds sod tote folloserlog day Admiral. Dungan,. sabu had jeined hiltelle9, aunt a stilanyans tin, the Dutch COllllOllll. ditto( Ow Navy to asitrunder it to the Prince of • Orange. . On the $6111 4 the united fleets of the Btitisis Admiral's zeissisted of IA shops of the line, frees ••ii to Sj.ctiples, sloops, and cutters, at boded. by skeet ISO lrealloWth .cnn!lwfintli in tide +whole, nearly SOO, sail. This armameu* was soft.thichored between Us mouth of the Tezel and Czlants*Oge. Tee following (ley Bor Ralph Aber crombie (stilled Ott the adjacent toast of tee HO. der advanced guard, under the protection et .the gnns of the • Beet, when lie was met by' • General Thsensiels as he was proceeding to take pmetseion of lir On.wos. The EmoSab lost One tboassaint men a.this conflict. • The*Ohtch finding liamilisadvantage of disputing the 'mind while the el* 1013 continued from the ships, the Command ing Officer its the sequel abandoned the shore, • and returned to his first position at Keeteo. Prior to this retrograde movement, General Daentlets oisdered that the cannon of the batteries should be spli tst i, god directed Colonel Guilquis to retreat tattiemnal Ennis, and rally to the right. artaagentat tweed the Helder to the Eng. 11*-.llleM, but, peeserved the garrison, and the teeth ris?tholl it Is Almost inspoinibte to prevent the leothiso' of an mom, protected bye squadron ()11 as opierehere. • On io r 2sph and Ychis of August, Gen. Daen del+, who had now about 8000 men with him, beet here position, having his left at Pelten, the centre at Zaiid, awl his right at Keeten. On the 30.1) lit fell ftiek, placing his right wing at Avers. hum, his left behi.id Pelteu, and the centre at Skiroterhoorne. • Sir Ralph Abercrombie had now finished his landing, hail entrt..t , heJ hi. advanced pots to the right, and to the left, occupied the point of the Helder, and the batteries w isich nad been deserted. The passage of the rext.l was al.', at ttli3 time taken possession of by the Eisglish, whose de. sign was to separate (ruin the laud batteries the Dutch navy, which was at the entrance of the Stroom. Thus .circumstanced, Admiral Story was obli.ted to pat hack to the Channel through the North, called the .4flictor, and wheti he was sum. tamest to hoist the Orange flag in this situation, 141 fleet would not obey the signals to engage the enemy, and the whole of the crews revolted. In theticriticsi situation of affairs, at the begin. hinged September, General Brune directed all the Nees ha had to proceed to Alkmaar by the road of Heetlaus. In every village through which they rimed, the Citizens took arms, and requisitions fur twe, three, and Gee hundred men, were an. ▪ tered by the supply of eight, ten, and twelve hundred. Our army now moved forward, and took post in the Zyp, a low tract of ground, of about eight miles latest, defended by a dyke, behind which it was entrenched with a powerful train of artillery. The advanced posts reached from Pelten to Eeni. geohireg, the •••64.• %gas at St. Martin's, Volk/mg, and tifiigen v with the left at Havinghuysen and Zydewiud. hitherto the English had only been reinforced with four or five thousand men from the Duke of York's division, he himself being detained by contrary winds, and the Rus. scans not having joined their allies, so that at this time Sir Ralph had only tinder dais orders 16 or 17.000 men. On the 10th of Sept. the French en. d e se cr ated to take advantage of his weakness, and made a general, but fruitless attack, at the ea. pewee of much blood, afterwards resuming their former position. The same day the Duke of York left Yarmouth Roads, with 80 transports, and the Dutch fleet shortly afterwards sailed for Es gland. The English flotilla, which bad entered Alain Zeyderzees occasioned so much alarm at Am sterdam, that misses were immediately sunk 'in the month of the Channel called the Pimps's, and cannon was mounted on the batteries of Banker dam and Donmatlam, situated at the entrance of tiormet of the capital. On the )Sth a ii.nart action tdok place between the advanced posts at Warmanhisysen, and the shoe day the Dukeef York reached the Tesel, the loglish army, thus strengthened, constituting a form of -men. Two days subsequent 13,000 Russians arrived, when his Royal High. news immediately "demoted to take possession of the post of Pelten, on the right of the line. j'l Ni Avail* of . Byrgeil . took, place on the 19 is four columns, set ,peiate. anrcaspg* tbehrtetitio9 to dank bis ts r late .rimalt . llole action watt, that both are Expo. -smammigg g reat lass, returned to their ft ',thaw lure the end of September ti F isio's of the P4tupus was completed, by -the rtipre 7 ur French,gun f 4snats, . which bad pecip from Diulltlrk through the interior can grief. Low C0411'10.411 and ; but in time the flotilla of the English had calm httheli •pretlations on the coast ul the Zuider THE STATES MAN. Igth, when , a4tackad the bisoiags. The armies, after cormer po. the defeuce arrival of proceeded canals bf the • the mean committed de li! _ Zuyder Zee. , General Brune was aldi jorerior to his lintego. nisi, and therefore, hit ~bis security, intersected all the roads and passtele)setoeen Alkmaar and Me sleithlick,, and he extended the great irsti4latioa of the Ilus ger- Waard. On the 2d of October, the Duke of York wish. leg to-take advantage of his superiority in rum. bets, renewed his general attack, when Egmont and Bergen were evaewited by the french doting the night, after a sanguinary engagement, end the centre of the enemy, at Lang-dyke mid was carriAl with: tbe va.ite .success.. Afbfr this battle the headd-quarters of the French wire re move.' to Besecwick, within about nine English miles front Haarlem, and the Brutish army entered Alkmaar. •. Thew prosperous appearances were soon ob. ,scured, oid the few facts we have occasion to add is complete. our narrative, we State with reluc. twice. Four days after the general attack to which oe last adverted, his Royal Highness en countered the whole line of the enemy, iglto bad taken up a must advantageous posiieue, am) in the sequel of the day the Higlish were driven.beyead Bact-unn, but Out without greet loss to both ar. mica.—During all this series of conflicts thi Bri tish had not been able to advance more than 20 miles from the point of disembarkation. Did collies now accumulating, the Doke of York sum. termed a Council of lYar, in which it was deter. nined that our forces should fall back on the which was no sooner effected then the French returned to their former position at Alk. ,maar, their right at Hoorn, tooter Genqral Daen lets. On the 13th of October the French and Dutch army again advanced to the Zyp, the left being at Felten, the right at IVinkel, and the coutre.at Wainienhuy sett. The Mike of York, thus driven leo the extre mity of the Peninsula, and finding his force re.. duced by sickness and slaughter, incompetent even to siistaiu this position, proposed to the French. General Neat his troops should be allowed to re embai k unmolested. The iiegociation terminated iu the arrangement concluded at Alkmaar, an the 18th Oct. ishich was 1 Aloweil by the retreat of tile flotilla of Atimirailditchell from the Zoyiler. Zee, and the islanii tud port of , lie ',vintner. Toe basis of the negociativa was-1. The suspen sion of hostilities, and of all works wh..ther for attack or defence.-2. The re.embirkation of the Allied Army.-3. Tim re-establishment of the works of the Helder.-4. The preservaitiiii of those consitucted 6,) the English and Russian Army.-5. The restitution of WOO Fresch and Batavian prisoners, among whets wad to be in. eluded Admiral Dt3 Winter. Thus finished the Expedition in rtog, and we earnestly wish that the present may have a happier termina►ion ; but it is only by attending to ►he fitli culties we hare to encounter, and pru►utiug ag,•inst them, that a prosperous result can be expected. Yestorday morning, Mary Moore, an elderly woman, decently attired, endeavoured to intrude herself into the Palace. On being questioned re. specting her business, it evidently appeared- - she was deranged in her mind. She said she came ti. advise with the King uti the necessity of makin4 peace ; that„she had mane things to communicate, and among the rest that she had brought her pep. per-box with her (which she produced), and it brine quite empty, she hoped his blaje-ty would fill it. Several of the attendants present recnl. lected having teen her there before ; but, as she became very noisy and troublesome, and couldA not be prevailed upon to depart quietly, she was at length given in charge to Sayers, the 13.itv. street Officer, who forthwith carried her before the Sitting Magistrate, and he being convinced of her insanity, ordered proper care to he taken of her, until the business could be further in. .vestigated. neighbourhood of Covent-Gerden• was thrown into Consternation at 12 o'clock on Sunday night by a tire, which broke out at the house of Mr. Sprague, a broker, in Lower Bed. ford-street. The bugle of the corps of the Co vent-garden sharp-shooters alarmed the neighbour- hood, and the parish engine from the church was • speedily at the fire. At this time the frdht kitchen only was on fire, and the &item issued through the area grating with fury. The little wish en.' gine was supplied with water by the industry of the neighbours, and it above subdued the infancy of the flames, which otherwise must have been at tended with alarming consequences. The British and Phcenie engines soon after arrived, and had the exertions of the firemen been instantaneously required, it would have been impossible for them to act ' • for through remissness not a plug teas drawn for full at% hour, and the paiiih engine alone, supplies by buckets of water,. saved the house and neighbourhood. The people belonging to the house were from home when the accideht happened, and no one was left iii case bet amen:, girl. The kitchens were completely destroyed, and some damage was sustained at the back of the house. On Sunday night, two hackney coachmen pas, sing along the lower side of Leie.ester-square, ran a race with their coaches, to the tenor of the public, and their passengers, and after over turning a chaise at the end of Oiendon.streeh, one of the vehicles was run with such fury against post, that one of the pannels was broken in, and the coach was overturned. A Mrs. Smith and a youth, passengers, were conveyed senseless to the hospital, and the coachman had his arm broke. The other coach was stopped in the nsy.usar ket, and the coachman, who was inebriated, was secured. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Monday, July 31. HAY-MARKET THEATRE. MORRIS V. COL AN. This cause came on upon the motion of Sir icsauct. RomitCy, on behalf of the Plaintiff. The cause stood.adjourned from the last seal, for the purpose of procuring further evidence, by fresh affidavits, to ground the application for Manager of the Theatre in the room of Mr. Cul. man, the present Manager, and part owner of the concerns, who, front his disability, by being a prisoner within the P-ulcs of the King's Bench Prison, is charged with incapability to manage the business on that ground, there being certain du ties to be pe►formed in a house adjoining at the back of the theatre, which a Ruler of the prison cannot perform. The charge now adduced in addition, was the with-holding from' performance a certaiu farou. rite piece, which attracted full houses, and by such with-frolding reducing the receipts from 1951. to 1131. in The course •.1 a few nights. A freah affidavit was produced to this effect, with an offer of compliance with the • Chaneellor's former direstions for a euttseut of both parties to go be fore the M.,ster, and agrees to the terms of a deed which could be acted neon, to continue the business, with • divetion to take into consideration, in the intended articles of agreement, the circtimstance of Mr. Morris, the Plaintiff, hart tg t►urchased a part, share, or moiety of Mr. Calumet' eitte. rest in the Theatre, as to apportion the tut ►ntomn of his influence in future in the regulation of the business. ~ Air. HART, f.r the Defendant, arved in sup. port of bis competency an I talents .e conduct ing the Institution,. and the success or his labours therein. 'There nas strung assertion against as sertion between th.• Unmet' Counsel, but some diffcreuce of o f linion as t.) the terms of the pro posed deed ; but both consented to articles of agreement of some kind, as inJispensibly requisite fur continuing t')a performance. The LORD CH VCCLI.LOR 0! icrveti, that, much as the subject bad been discussed, he felt great diffi culty in the duty inspuse‘l on him to settle the terms of Articles for perpetual performance of the businessuf the Haymarket 'l' heat re; but he should hie it in the best way in his power un Wednesday next, on seeing the draft of a deed to that effect, prepared by a Mr. Hall and a Mr. Bell, to whom the atljostment of such deed had been lately re ferred by the mutual consent of both parties, as persons the most competent for the adkistment of the art cies of copartnership.—Adjuurnod for Weduesday next. ILLEGkIL MARRIAGE. IttVTO:l V. CULlfilt AND GREW. This 'rasa mutton for a receiver of the assets of a Mr. Culver, the Testator in this calm, who had left* considerate fortun►', real and perwnal, by his will. The will was duly proved by this wi. daw of the Testator's nephew sod her infant son, she being : pregnant at the time of her husband'* ,leafts of the ielant heir, who of common right was to Inherit the real and in common with his mother the personal.estate of his father, who had died oiler the age of 20 years, but before he at. tainoil the age of 21, leaving the wife enscinf. The marriage was tnt solemnised by banns, the consent of the Defendant Crew, the egezetor, was had. The f.►ther dying before the age of 21, could not confirm it nor make the executor 'guar. dian.—Motion granted. BAKERS' COMPANY. The LORD Cu t!ICELLOR, after citing at length a ea.e similar to the present, decided by Lord Thui.low, with the course of proceeding uptvi it, ridded that he would make a decree to this etiet : " That it should be refrisred to the I:istar to point out in what partic ildrs the orizioal plan of the Society was del,. rise, and C.at having ricer. tained this, be %%wild order vie Trustees to call upon the subscribers for aililltiJnal payments to Make ups sum suffi.i 'et to ati•w .1. the object of the Satiety, rtslin case this should not he attend. ed to, he would again order a reference to the, Mager, to asc, rtain what, eider all the cirremH stances, would be the most limper method dis. tributing the funds in the hands of the trus:ests." Mr. RICHARD% stated, that after what had fallen from his Lartlship, the parties were disposed to settle the business without any further interference on the part of the Court. The LORD CMCICSLLOR said, thit this would be infinitely the best way. The worst call they could wake was a call on the Court of Chancery. :By settling the affair among themselves they would save an enormous expellee. lie would himself, howorer, draw tip the decree which he niu , t carry hsto execution, in case the parties did not come to A proper understanding among themselves. a=.PAILT!—TKC•COTIRYORtt or BRUTON SCHOOL. This was a petition to remove the Schoolmaster of the above school, on accou►tt of ne;lect of duty. •The school had been csublished by a char. ter of IL jog Edward the Sixth ; but it appeared. that- the rules directed by the charter hail nut bees drawn ispreby the Governors, in consequence of which it wardifficialt to say what was or what was not misconduct. The LORD CH A !MELLOR observed that this cor. poration, like sumo others, appeared, ever since the origin of tltv charter, to have been murc at. 'entire to the patronage of the business than to the other duties. Ho directed the GOvertiors to draw; Op regulations and submit them to the Bishop fur his approbation, and directed this Pirtition to stand over in the mean time. The Casette of Saturday contains an Order in Council, directing that all Apothecaries, and other Compounders of Mediciises, &c. shall use the form, manner, proportions, &c. prescribed in the revised Pharmacopoeia of the Culiege of the Facelty of Physic. The Royal Horse Guards, or Blues, are to be reviewed tu_morrnw•, on Winktield Plain, by Lieut.-Gen. his Royal Highness the Duke of Ca n. Bat DOI" at 10 o'clock•. • - RIO Da. i4l4linto. 14r n - 1 •6 • irdoriii. THE SWIM _ 1111t11 . 2=AT RIO DE A PI sirto T SMITH. At a General Melling J Me British Merchants held this clay, it was re4oleed swesweasowsly that the following Address shoeld lie promoted to Rear_ Admiral sir WILLIAM Siremtv Seitte,ll.S.K.S.F. Commander in Chief of the roothised LOA s.d Portuguese Squadrons is &reit t. "Fite—Untlerstorelior that TOollty about MoltN Is Rot lend. we bee leave to • prPOS *Or ere peel mew IN yew unit tine Ifni. stati.in ; but we cannot ellovr IMO to deser t without suouring you If the hixb wii e we totem% of I rest ad vantages which the Rritish Commeree of Rio *Janet vs has derived front the roultnnt and ollielest prwleetiow Worded by the fumes wider vow direetion curl asessowill. " WO feel marveled' roost pertlewhwily called upon to return vnu nor sincere and grateful thanks Ow the timely nod ;impor tant infortnation whirls y w home ell 'pervasion imp trici to a.; and for the very kited, s and onii . onniv indirioot advice which situ have affierdeJ to many iedhi.fo nth of nor body. owneverni prohms of commercial difficulty and 'mime tame. " But whilst we eiprew nor regret at losing rat, to whom a r justly looked with as ouch c wit lrsre. f R protec tion. we cannot hot feel so ne t.otttnbttion i s thefull hope thit you say speedily be appoiated by hi. Mujerat, to a comas:Lod snore congenial to your feellagr. and which ma• fahsist You .pp•srtn•titler for the exercise nfeb , we talents which litre ill f.e.ppnitiv been t•muloie I io the 'kiss old roger N ith nour to %ourself, :Ad gl•ory to your (wintry. 6' l'ssJ,•r Call hop 6, permit us to present •M nor hest wither t'ir a prospetuits voyage, and to bid you au allectiastate farewell. •• .4.grieri ire the belvtlfand with the request 'fib • Meetiog, Rio de Jaarizu, this ttth dac of Mi., I 0. " S. T. NAYLOR, Chairman." " F•mirevast. "ally 9, 1119. " —lt is with the most hearif•lt astisfartioa th i s I i v,. er:ve the flittering proofs the hlerebnalla yen r p eft•lit are ple.i.4 to give me by your basis, Mat Ay eare...l rude .Yelen p. pr .n3n4e the ..nAmiertiai to-r-sti of isar cower, i this trn t of the w Oil, have bad is su.ne degree the desire l ef fect ; I hay.• hero. to.at aasinos to sitars & o r- r 6 opt ••egy advautacemr revolt on a snore eirte.odel seale t bet of Mi. I am for the press...a:solved. I trust, Isswear-. I 4111 have the satisfaction's( knowi n! that year illerells aNI ant sorer (ram my &WNW, mashie. sae the kalown pawl ii..B and of my sneens-ar is this rommetri, Rear-admiral ne Coates. 'the flattering m sneer in whie's you have h Int piense 1 to .nsovev this unininings address of tae Werels my, if parible et:limners Ire •11u- of it in nil esti s - atinn. sal I ca a-sore yeti, that iu whatever line of rewire the rum mousil4 of Ns NI aterty's fiditernment may Omni me, I ran ne wer come to feel interraed for their pte-perily, or omit to prods by anv ripponissitv whieb may neer or which I may be to Mid to fart ;we the mine. 4 • l bee von. Sir, to accept f..e morsel', awl to mover to year principals, my best M-obv for the hnosur von nod t ey have dine ax nn this nod on all necasi..m., an allow me to mbseribe myself with truth, regard, and respect, Sir, " Your and their f.ithfal fronthie (Ellgoe.t) " W. SIDNEY S.lf ITU." Thirteen thousand r o il e rt e d f rom la.. rent parts of the Un.ted wen. lost )ear transtrl:ted to Bri , ish prisoners of rank iH Fronee, and by them drstributed among theirinorei odident brethren, when SOCO ucca.inosol A young officer, qnite a b , y, was ordered nn Thursday sennight to emb foot I olio, and re coi.ed 051. by a bill. and 401. in B.ink n,tes, for his passage and pay. On Friday evesitog. while on he quartersgallery of the Indimasn, at So. Helen's, he dropped his pocket-book overboard. contain.. ing these sums. This happened anima It &cluck et night—he was is a doplotabls hunt friends nearer to him then Aberdeen. As the mail boat, from Portsmouth, wee ero...isg to it) de, ow Sunday fullowsag, a peesenaer me something at a diitance in thu water,* and persaaslesl the Captain to go towards it....it proved to be the r . ket.boonk with all the notes and palseng..ra, on inen.ioued this circumstance, and, he less than an hour, .the officer was put in ponsessiou of it. The poket.book was in the ocean from eleven o'clock at night, on Fri lay, nolo." the sane hour on Sunday evening. aoil must have gone up and dow n with the ire .al tides within that tinie— poct.i.,:., tium Ce c. to Spithead, and back again, h every . RIRIII. On Friti% last. ql. resinCis Of R 4 de. of II win. 111AftetiF.1). On Menai, last. ot St. Jaiors's. W.ntniimit.r, Mr. Ro bert 'dicier, 'on. of WriodbiMge, borolk. to Nt.s Br 4 MS St•fm,4l, seamed daughter of Mr. Shooods, of ils 6 tua, in Mr.l). Os Fridr.y last. after a loot an 4 severe alarm, atm 9 in demon. r<ifr of Mr. SanderApo, Comp bet' of .Nu it to the lava Circe% kr. Tha maw dav, at ao advanced ar, at his !tease 'II the Marine P. rade. Ltrig tton ' (3. Itaillte, 1.5 a. mto vcars a m liervlat at else IslanJ of Mt. Viacom'. t e West Lilies. Oa Saturd...v, nft:r n tevere and lin n erias aa.aael Et4l of Tenting. lu Sarre). A CIIALLENGE. CURRIP: and CO. Si rents!, late M in his Majesty's sereke s etsallei.ge the w Mole b‘nria to prove a single instance where th• it M .11i. Ow and M-thod of Cure have failed of t e desired eller!. tae prnetire of 'natty year. io nos poetic stir branch oft tele prefesai.sa, has oat 4gIVIPII rise to one ,new r• tofu' Case. They etsittuue to direct their sa ties la the treatment and mire of Venere d Compktint, and that Der mg vaeot of the 9v4imi. which is the consequesire tae priviliciuussind waste ful effects of a habit long mid most unhappily pur tied hy the youth of both sexes. Lally one it will be foo:al to be the unfailing source of barreuness ; the inner have its mimes fa tally developed to them by a distressing state of debNity. which. if not timely remedied, ternsinatcsiu I apolence. *raese are its elfrtiss, *kite Coti,4l Lae of Iluseular Power, and variou , Nervous Thal illy characterize the earlier Maim alibis solitary vice. Of per- Innis languishiug under the disorders incident to such a habit, their tnratintiit IF slinple, and ha. never proved yaw ensfia in the ire:Omega of a long, laborious, and inset e stets 1.11 prat. twit. In tlic most obstinate and cuinplicated rues erg Vene real Infection. surh as Obstructions in tlr• Urethra. Spoors I:.yevt seences, Hard Tummies, Callous Ulcers, hrnpituus, Set. mined Wc.akoess, (sheet., •ls also S 11111 C fUREN, Whether recent or or lor. durall4lll, and which the skill of otherPrartitioners, are, by their prese.a plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cared. out the pat ienteutlet ing t he e aerating tag p tin and slat le to•irrlin,.•e which frequesitly follows the applietit lon of tamest! stic. to tar cnurle of l s.ellt V sears 411E1111111e in this owl ropoii's nutswoms rases sit Strictures. have I. arc daii) under their wore, vie tufal er.oiiiittiou of whi ellecied by a safe, err air, and expeditious mode of pru superior to any other yet adopted. Tile weakness, lion, and debility procresliag 1. sin thi • rumplaiid ire dily retained, nod the patient' refitored to sound sell lwaltii. liut a here the debilst thr irs exist, per perseverance is theit fitittfritllve asi,gelit s. sire lure been destroyed, is sailivew.ilily mqui itr t • the .1u nbecitig sparks of Life, and to rc-a..i....,1e tat. tut on. Currie acd Cry, may be consulted h% ell with g reux-i &throe% yrerrey, and Lonuar, Moose, It)., Hatton (lard/tn. Patients to the Calvary stir remiested to state the fors of their c tie, age, am! gerec.l h..bit iif Its iug, eacisisi g a reinittaisce fur advice and mediri n . yr maw aOl be given - . or sent to nny part of lh, k mgdous. sure that wire ) so roseinial la flints timers.h,µc, tl rase sorlettetiuiny Ix .sdsfrd to tat. •iisot for medic'. 91b Jaise,_ls l o-107, li:own (NMI it. LONDON & Printed Ned rob:IA.4 4%, 1) I. I ALL, STAresows frglc6, ricvl-olrest. Flab, de• see healed t improve* red. w ids- arm.* he- al' sue lu *practice been aucl wise* ore rpm( 1. c. 11. rei.tari- ire -pe- -1 wip.rmrs I. I. a pra- Md - f r • %e Coub.l- - .rs , their e parli a- , xt. C. 1104) n • 11. I'd - t te pest- ri oI . EA , . .31 lb* I I I I I . v C7 a 7 —.