The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-02 00:00:00

[;! FOR THE STATESMAN. TO TILE RIGHT 110XOURABLE LORD STANHOPE. lit Loon---To. be countenanced by your Lordship Oh say twcasion l ronci,:e: a Breit honour, and cm gratibeil by the manly. and humane sentiments espreesed in your last conouttuieation ; these, together with the favourable reception you u ere pleased to be stow on several opinions of mite, that have beets some time before the public, induce me more readily to obey your Lordship's suggestion, in submitting . to you some obserrations relating to the present state of the Bri tish euip:re, which are briefly as follows : PARV mfrs.—Many are, and others will be ruined by poor ralcs. blirticnas ,m—Tbe manufacturer has become a mer chant, to get rid of his over-stock, and will at all times sell an urer stuck at a loss ; consequently the regular merchants' Toasts are certain, since to meet the market the prices must be reduced from 2I to 30, or perhaps 50 per cent., and his risk of being paid fur Kt articles, even at :he reduced prices, is greatly in creased. Tax WHO:XIALIC Tam Dell nr C II'ITAI --IV:1! be compelled to .:aline business by tl:e losses he nny,t sustain in giving cretin. as well as float the value of his stuck bring so repeatedly reduced. Wiles-erne ‘LERS OS SMALL t'setrat.---Expe _earner more los,es, in proportion, by trusting men of less capital than the large wholesale dealers do ; and AN they are frequently obliged to sell, in order to raise money, great sacrifices must be made to sail an over stork in a declining market, in consequence, they must shortly recur for assistance (as indeed maur do ncw) to :he parish, to which a few years ago they cheerfully pia theirrates. RttrAlL DRAVRIL—In consepterce of want of tie eland, together with the low prices, their returns are b.t..ome very small; many of the articles in which they sit al being sold by hawkers, who are employed by the -manufacturer to dispose of his over-stock, so that the goods go directly from the manufacturer into the • hands of the consnmer, through the single agency of a hawker ; and the whole of the intermediate parties, such as warehousemen. agents, wholesale dealers of large capital, wholesale dealers of small capital, and retail dealers, are thus left to live with their fatuilies on their property, or recur to the parish for support. HAWKERS—Are at present jus' able to 11- selling the over-stocks of the manufacturer left from ti.e market, to the injury of all parties concerned ; and when the public and consumers are supplied in this way, how are the intermediate classes of wholesale sod retail dealers to pay the expenses of their esta• bilshments LARGR MANUFACTTRRIIII, WItO ARI MIN OF CAFI• accordifigly decline business, os remote to another tountrv, since in this they cannot carry it on t advantage, and of course will not, when it is evident that they must lose by so doing. SMALL MAReFACTURSRA or LITTLE OR KO CAPITAL —Must now part with their goods at whatever price • animosities, and open a p °soca of leer-s'in' happi- 1 they can get, to factors and jobbers, who are compelled 1 ness and freedom. it is vet in their rower, hut it may' tr take every advantage, in order to protect themselves, ' soon be too late, if a contrary course be taken. or even owing is the rapid fall goods are daily experientiag, if that which has been a means of our aggrandisemegt in sostempiesee of the introdectios of asechasical be further porseed to the extreme, mob as remoltog I power, among which screws and dies are particularly cottage., lying waste the vast domains of ththeeeii-; deetractire in the iron trade. . tary hail-owner, and arowing the people out if cm- I WOILICKEIP or Mao. vr•rrcnsas —Workhouses are , ployinent. Such prcc.e.iings exhibit the legible fee- sow full of these ; and a system of receiving a part of tarts of a declining nation. As Ple.vfair and other their wages from the masters, and a part from the pa- , writers tell us, before the western empire fell, pro- rid, is increasing to an alarming extent. This erten: ; peaty was all in the hands of a few ; the great macs of, is so degrading to the-minds of those who are thus , the people was wretche•ily poor, mutinous, and idle ; 1 paid, that it accelerates the ruin of an immense pro- 1 the land was in possession of men who had acquire d ! portion of the community. ' , larde in : ow 'hod t ham cultivation Was no ob- trammel Lsecicasas—Receive their wages in the jest. The rev noes State were waged. on the some way. and indeed to a greater extent than those of soldiers, on shilts to p the people occuilled. and the preceding class. Instead of living in the farmer's in the purchase'Of co brought to Rome hell a dis. I house, as formerly, being his servaut at all hours, : tame. The w as so great, Ito-1 /rid's, themselves on the good order and clean mils inners rbarisias, and t they as of their own moos, and of their mot be weriss or the no cattle soder their rare, and, having their li des still attachment to tone-! eided for them, 'being enabled to save a part try, bet they had vii t aiii lib, I.ower, nor who- i t wawa. as a provisioa foe old age, th of against the time i y : In this mistrals of things the poor, for ! thopusarrlml sad hada family, they are now engaged ' the sake of protection, became a sort of partissis or ! ea teak wages and bout, of service, and care' very pensioners of the rich, trboin they were ready to serve Jill* about their roaster's illneftst, or the condition of on all occasions, so that, except in a few forms. there Sit deale seder their tare. When cases of necessity was no trace left of the institutions that had raised the fit their aetendance happen met of the raglan hours, wame of Rome, and made the other nations of the they are seldom to be found ; and being driven to re- "world tremble at her nod. siA is the alehouse for 'their food, they there speed " What's Rome to met What More Ito do there? every Earthen of their earnings. rail at their masters I. mho can neither lie, nor falsely swear." as ants , and acquire habits of profligacy and dis s i .i while, the roars orderly of them, to obtain 74.1%0f comfort, and to have a home to which Notwithstanding the unavoidable weight of taxation, S it Is vet a trifle compared with the ghastly strides of pauperism, infidelity, and their common effeet—setli- SMOIMO, at the close of the day's labour, are ha- Z i to early and hnprovideot marriage, and rely on thief. Employment for the people, therefore, is the only sovereign antidote for all these evils ; and the del parish to support their families. culture of the soil is the only employment that can Lass-owronts aim Stoce-oirsizaz—Will be left to be obtained at the present time. This is, also, the pettpite taxes and feed the people. only means of paying the taxes, which may thus be these miseries, as well as many others, are occasion- effected with comparative ease, and certainly with el Ty mitres causes, the last of which, neer, admits content. of as legislative romody—l mean the employment of Many gentlemen expect too much from Princes and oradleinery—thorigh the fasts are anquestlonable, that Ministers of State; and, when they find themselves thi.essohltmerin parent in the United Jilogskon is disappoiuted, are apt to attach blame very unjustly to eat le of nesaufacturing from ten to bftees times the men in ogre, for not doing that which Maly fillips* ..Mitt of pods required ; and many of the meths- in their power to aceeinplish. Notwithstandivgg the alma powers are so portable, that they may easily be public clamour against such men, I finely bellive the taltilltio another douotry, where free nits or paupers Ml:litters who have in succession directed the affairs airtwork elms, of this country for many years acted conscientiouallr, r'ormerly it required men of ingenuity to make a in the way that they believed would best accord with key, as well as many other articles which the Eng- the wishes of the people and the general good. Bet Lib were famed for maoufactaring ; and thisincenuity the Kipg and his Ministers cannot -do every thing, was obtained by men who had served seven years ap- I though their approbation, countenance, and encoutage renekeship Jo learn the art. Allong as England malt, in their official and private capacities, from the eat on io dair way„ aid manufacturing superior ar intluitice of other and the superior information they an thaili l / 2 she bad the trade; bust now the art can be expeoted to possess, are calculated to be highly ad curled in the woisicott pocket, in Ilse shops of ot.lk vantagenus, by inducing other. to think and act as ce terms. But the British people mast be fed; aid they approve; and the cultivation of the waste lands and ibis ought certainly to bd•atiempted by tbd host of the country by cottage Aseitodiedry could not fall to 24444 meens.-.-rthe distillation of the soil—which be advantageous. will prodime both health and happiness, instead of While the cloud that hangs over our native land misery med., waist, now so prevalent through the darkens every poiqt of the political hemispiters--4116 ivh**gdOtai. 'the cry of distrees hat for some the sun of British splendour appear; to dip and dwiisdk time6w so Juird, aid the words " relief of the poor." into a point below the horison, the voice of deposed so such used. AlR : ibis is almost become a fashion- years returns in solemn admonition upon us; when hit Mt o pic of convereaffea; but then tile fashion is to glory is departed. and kw history to be added to the dal for some ipeeili fr c isliot ; and se stoner it airy plan catalogue bf mighty empires, which exhibit the insta eowneil thee ,a :oar} is et . work to overture it. Why of all human grandeur; of empires which. after ilav,toat.boootowt..isearat proper pleas are well knows, they rose by virtue to be the admiration of the woad,. slid hot tikoiliolilielly render them doubtful to mike sunk by corruption alto obscurity, tke gbnagmkau et PrnE STATFISMAIN. and contemptible to finny. But the true general prin-; ciple fur the real relief ef the poor is confined to no particular. system, it embraces nu complicated maciii- I nery, which can be applied only in particular situa-; tions or cirmarnstani es. The broad outline of this plan, all its shapes, is liberty, encouragement, and assist ance to manufacture to the greatest advantage the I raw materials furnished by nature, whether found -upon or below the *tidier of the soil, or in the waters, and is attainable by esery one who has a rood of land ' at his disposal, whatever may be the situation. This is abundantly evident to all those whose avo cations or localities have given them occasion to re flect on the subject. The great advantage, perhaps the only one, of any specific plan, would, therefore, be, to jiorce information on those who have never had any idea of the matter, on account of their being en gaged in other pursuits. Bat where the facts are made plain, the ultimate effect of any specific plan whatever, would, in my opinion, be to produce bene volence and liberality, so as to enable the poor man to be the cultivator of little patches of land, and the consumer their produce, without being a burden to the parish on one hand, er injuring the nor: opulent and exteneve agrirniturists on the other, by reducing the fair market price of his grain; far as it is extra vagant to assert that the poor man, becar.se he may be a customer, can raise th:i price of /raw in the nic.rket without a farthing in his pocket, ;; is equally erroneous to suppme that be could lower the }rice Ly consuming the piodure of his own field. The difficulties of all the lower classes at present are so well know'', that I shall not attempt to harrow up your Lordship's feelings by any recital of the real distresses of the poor, or of the appaling horrors that haunt the niindn of those, olio, till non, hate lived, , and could still continue ta live, if not im independ ence, yet with a competency but n ho, in consetioenee of tile increasing overflow of pauperism, are themselves • into the great level of its irresistible flood, awl expect no other relief hut that of a workhouse for themselves and familits. In this state of mind; vi-, bratior between hope and despair, the unhappy indi- i Tidosl becomes an easy prey to the snlitions liar rangues of Deistiral designing demagogues. whose! litn ! :uage and intentions make the must niutlrst blush.l and the timid shudder. While they attempt to blot out the sacred record, annihilate social order, over turn subordina.ion and good goteit.ment, they pro mke tc establish in their stead the phantom of equa lity, and the vision of complete happiness. 1 b.. same or similar notions, howeeer, have been so hoift,snit!, promulgated by the seditious and disaffected of ail' great nations immediately before their fall, and the! sparkling bubble having so ret ently burst in a neigh bouring country, it is most devoutly to le hoped that the pious, the loyal, the good, the rata, the noble, the generous, and illustrious sons of Britain,' will not calmly contemplate the approach of anarchy and despotism, and choose rather to behold the ruins of the country than resign sone private emolument,' to reconcile the disaffected, remove discontent, allat whose genius are all gone, and the trophies of wheat., victories are no mote; if any thing hat contempt Nr the bo.tsted Constitution remain, it will be Mere dis play of magnificence in disorder, majestic desolation— " Hebylon in ruins," where, in the midst of broken arches of fallen columns, posterity will trace the mo numents of her ancient freedom—which may Heaven long avert, and grant peace within her walls, and pros perity within her palaces; and nay the shamrock, leek, rose, and thistle intwine, to form the licunwick wreath to the latest posterity. M♦ Lord, I have the honour to be your Lordship's most obedient and humble servant. May 49, IWO. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. I.:scosNs INs, Juss I. The LORD CIiaNCiLLOR did not come this diy to Linen in consequence of being engaged in the House of Lords in hearing . the final close of the Appeal rale. of Carruthers v. .W. Ilagendie, Lord Bishop of Bangor, who is a respondent in a case re specting a considerable property alleged to tkeloog t o his wife. • VICE-CHANCELLOIII4 COURT. Just 1. ?RI EARL or SHAFTFSRVRI, LORD ROBERT 'resent, AND A'OTIIkR r. 111AALL01101:011: Mr. St AIDWELL observed, that this was a (*Abe which was no doubt familiar to his honour, from tl:e fre quency of its Itch's( mentioned. '1 he petition which he held in his bawl was one as a mere matter of course, and he did nut conceive that there either was, or could be, any opposilion to it. It had been refer red to the Master to inquire and rei:w t as to the pro priety of a sale of n certain estate. belocriug to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and the Master had reported such sale not only to be useful, but highly proper. It was, therefore, dtsirnble, that this report should he betati.r it Lad proved p r aatisrae tory to all partic:,, that no opposition whatever was mail, to it. He alto had ill his hand another petition relative to another sale about to be I trerted 1 y the Duke's trus tees. and he also prayed 1. contiruted, co uppogitiots brine uttered to it. The VI( E-CllANlll.l.oll.—There COlll be no objec tion ; let the prayer of the retitiort be rant 1 ON !V% 14 V7tll r. Tlownsilt. A petition was presented in this care by Mr. BELL, praying that sonic regul.ttiou might be made respect ing the trees that had I Pell cut down on the estate,t, and that Lord Charles Townshend might be prevented from interfering what.ver in the management of ttese estates, his conduct having evidently been detrimental to their being properly conducted. His Honour would recollect that an injunction had fortueily been ob tained for the same purpose. Ilie Vics-litaNt ELI.OR said, their was a defic•iencr of affidavits relative to the above committee, and the ease had better stand over to :nuther day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GutLonALI., Jt st I: SIALPIPIMUIP. ILZI•TC81111:1.L. The plaintiff, who wax a tailor, had furnished the defendant with goods to upwards of 'OI. A defence was .et up, that the defendant, who is a Captain in the army, but at present confined in the King's Bench, had given an accord in satisfaction, in the nature of a bill of exchange. It did not appear, however, that the bill came into the plaintiff's hands, and the Jury found against the defendant. There was nothing else of any interest wilatever. The Sittings terminated this day. CONFUSION IN COURTS OF 1,41 r. The Loan CHANCRI.LOR,previons to his sitting in the Lords to hear appeals, took a view of Westminster ball, to ascertain where the Court of Chancery could sit to-morrow, the first slay of Trinity Tenn. His Lordship came to the determination of sitting in his usual l'ourt, and gave directions that It should be prepared for that purpose. Some discussion took place yesterday, in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, respecting the accommodation to to be afforded to the Law Courts duriug the present Tenn. His Honour regretted.that it could not he prac ticable for bins to sit to-day in Westminster-hall, as he was given to understand that the Committee-rooms of both Horses of Parliament were so occupied as to pre clude his sitting in either of them. It bad, bowel, been intimated that the Lord Chancellor was, notwith standing, to sit at Westminster ; and the only kind of regret he experienced was on account of Solicitors and Counsel, who would, unfortunately, be snitch inconveni enced by this separation of business. He himself should be obliged to sit at Lincoln's-Inn, which, of course, worth' harrasi and perplex the Court, if not impede the progress of jostice, as all the Judges were compelled to sit in Westminster-ball, the writs being made return able there. Mr. AGAR here expressed his conviction, that the Benchers of Lincoln's-inn would give every kind of ac commodation to the Lord Chancellor; and be trusted, for the sake of business, that hit Lordship would re sume his sittings in their Hall. Hr. Btu. believed that the Lord Chancellor was 'boot to sit in the Exchequer Cbamlier. It was agreed that the Lord Chancellor should be in formed of ohs.; had transpired io his Honour's Court. MR. Iluxr.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Hunt to a friend in this city, dated Ilchester Uaot, May 23: " I believe no man that ever lived war more happy in arninentent than I am here:in fact, I esteem this only a cessation from my !Amen i and, from all present appear ances, I anticipate the pleasure, at the rod of two years and a half, of leaving this primp? (perhaps even reluct antly) at least live can younger an my ibootitution than when I came imp here. lam in the enjoyment of that tranquillity which I have so long in vats wished for, and I possess that serenity and cheerfulness of mind which alone can flow from oanseious reetitade of latex dos, accompaaiod by the most rigorou health, arising from temperance and exercise, which, as far as the strict discipline of this primer will permit, I shall not flail to continue. Cleanliness, which Is mat to godliness, as well the greatest regularity, predeedtalc here t and all the persons employed shed the Ober ' at the tame thee that they perform most melitly the euvemi dads* alined se theu l / 4 reedeet theinwlves le the mist, kenning man acv. duff b e t s. Metough lamin a I have et mews no , reason tit ebetpleit. Let I began to write the ' History of my Mr; which I steed to publish in ewe- Itere elvishly: the fins member will be published is a Ihrteight."--(SA and (URtlekiii figural.) NAP - AL LVTELLIGEXCE. DIAL. Jerre sod remain in the Ro lm, the Henry Welle ley, Cole ; Regalia,. Taylor ; 1 4 4 y Hannah Ellis, Crqnbart ; and London, Turner. frui t Jamaica ; the 1 tter in 61 days ; Friends, Richardsot, from Rio Janiero ; and Sisters, Douthwaite, home,. aterara.—Came down (ruin the River the Shipl tv , Moncrief. for New ' , oath Wake ; and Regent, Scarleit, for Rio Janeiro.--Sailed the Commerce, Ne ll i e , ft . St. Petershargh. RABIOGATE, Jetta 1.--The Mid of the Mill, B t u, from London. to the westteurtl, lost two anchors and cables in, Kingsgate Bay yesterday, and has been bap . plied from this place with an audios. PoinsmouTti, Joss ived his Ma.:esty's brig Camelion, fr .m a cruisr.—Sailed the Barrossa, Ander. son, for London. It has biou n a heavy gale of "jell all day, and very squally. Cotes, Jess I.—Arrived the Active, llosken, free Falmouth. with loss of main and foretop -masts. ST. MAIT'S (SCILLT), MAT 30.—N0 vessel his at. rived at, or sailed from, this place for the last three weeks. • .1/1:1WE I.—Arrived the Aliawe parkr!, with a mai! from tiottetiburg. Lit kPOIII, NIAV 3 .—.lrrive I the Ant e l ope , !f un . ter, from liavannah ; homes, Uuu,al , firm Trinidad Falcon, Lewes. from flogtion ; Nerunus, lialrahl; and Enighrit, Orlotf, from liartrir. F A I 3101 - 1 111. MAi 3 11 .—Arrive41 the FOX pselo-t wi!ls a mail, from ,lactica, in 12 days ; and the Ann. Hurding, from I {"aterforil—Sailetl the Enterprise, Hosken, for Lontlon.—lhe sloop Flirt; Warren, trot! Bristol, for P 4-wrong. w"th iron, foundered on Sunday last, between Patlstow and St. hrs: crew wired. 1,11:.11. On S oda% . at his house. lii le glen, Middlesex.. the lay of Joshua Kentis:„ f:,q. of t MARRIED: June I, at f.enighain, Julio Lawrie. F.sq. oft. Adelphi, to Elirceldest servicing daughter of the late Rietiard Shute, Esq. of ti)deohnso. Kent. On the 9.7 , h of May, at IVinterhourne-Raasit, Wilts. Mr. William Hodgson. of Cattle-stree). t) Elizabeth, daughter of John Tuefte. Esq. of Nishorboorso. MED. On the 31st of flay, at his house. Walltaasirsen. Mt. John .4t,)eLen. age,' 41 )tan. On "%Vedas-a lay, Catherine, ynanrest daughter of (lutes Alexander Craig. Esq. of it reel ti eu: le-street. Westminster. , eariler In merle. Jertiter in rt. 'file trre!mrut mild—die cure effectual. A C.I,N GI 11 F.vami nation of Professlottal Preteosions s id only to be feared by those rho are conscious of la. capacity. Impressed at an early period of (Air professional career with the imiemrinn , T of a more minute attention to a class of diseases pecusiarty affectiug the grander operations of Na- ture. we Imidiy deyisteu from what ens held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the Yawning% of erapyrieism. and, bade- feeling its vile purpyses, consider ourselves justly madded tl that approbation and patronage which, for twenty yeses, have rewarded our st.e, essiul and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion. Is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority from the Coll. g • itself. strengthened is it is by the most mehusiastic thstimoniels of almost every Professor in the Pmitisim Metropolis, mast ever protect Om sanctity of oar fame from t•nvy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. se the inomeokary wain of met; don in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a ems- tagious Disease; happy, therefore, may the early applicant bt• called, whose aux'.e4 can be alleviated by a kw days' care; and even in the more advanced stages, therseterise4 by numerous symptoms, we Can Illustrate our straertlet, by rendering the treatment mild, the care effectual. Es ?ry organic change, or functional disterbasco, inci- dental to the genet -ally e economy • falls equally widths tor province, and will yield to our lineation. Amon these an diseases of the urethra, weakness, and coast' tutionaidersage mcnts. of however long duration. Tne child of I uauitioss may be restored to appetite:is, and, Instead of being exhausted by nervous debility, be will dr- relate the manlier proof of vigorous Impulse. The lisdOef an advertisement do not allow the classificatioa of oar oak jnets, bat they are ant ply detailed in a Work we lately pub Sighed. called " The /Res of Life." the rapid ask of witiO, accompanied with an increasing practice. are ondeniabb proofs taint general utility. Tor Rook can he had at 0, Paternoster-row ; 06, Pall-Mall; 41. Piccadilly: 16. Priem's- street, Soho ; 174, and 331, Fleet-street ; or at any BM& sellers. No diseases ere felt with greater poignancy by the sallow than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and is se eases of consultation is liherality of education in the PM. lessor more desirable • than where the most unbounded coo 1141CIENI is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy Is mods* thus the terms are plainly stated at time Grit interview, eels answer to letters minutely detaiiing the symptoms, Ni It closing a remittance for medicine and 'deism, which combo forwarded to any part of the world. GORE and Co., M. R. C. timergeone, 11, Beaverisestrelit Fleet-street.---A private door round the corner. _ " What slight we-,tests, what trivial faits destroy " The hardiest frame I" MESSRS. CU Rai Ig and i 'O. haring devoted thlli. selves to tee study of. and been grottiest by IMO considerable practice in those branches of Me preheat which they thoustlit proper to select, treat. est Mar years residence is this metropolis. their ulna see 1:: known, and their reputation so fully establisbedAnit weft logy is requisite for their deviation from the Illr oi llsed li ea no:tire. It may be proper to state, that their Lb- I eatioa has been of the first elan. that they tockiladorsvf the Royal Colleges of Lona, enil ; sides ma factory evidences of the tro th of this their ROM mas and testimoalals way be seen at iiiii !fir. 1.• Ustatilerdon, where they may be coeselled will tarn* net seereey sad heater by pa ttenta of g altar eamerentes Asee, ellaoa any 011ie following ...m*4M i—t. her wait 111 have dismayed • rawly, 'Mei is la war a eaglet* sidate for mereoryin imam ef ale Sal" but hada* the advantage of ersdiestag the.airdrafr e ll. out debilitating the eonstitution.-111. In teems of gervvee D +fifty and Vascular R eta:allow. whether prodoesd_M v•rial camases. by tin! immoderate sisjorMlSls ed- eestrlg pleaseres, or by solltsry setunelity, when . " Th e vigour sinks, the habit web nate , The cheertel, pare, end eaksallinbosia Dies from the !ace, with litalaid riabfill Dereur'd. i is *allow faineweali did." Meson. Igurrie sod Co. are fa of a lirabal. that staudiunrivulled for its soperior r =. le it s kill to every muscular Libre of the pptieni.iaa impin 7 o . spirits, ad re-establishing his vigour. coestitatios. sad thee exposit* Wm to the &agora li 6 ; (apse. -3. 1 o lit rimeree ~ f I betTrethra.lleseaCtlrrie ma C.' pian of trainload has so far surpassed earl fibre of acre, that they have excited the esteelasmilt had Wa l t . lodes of tbe most distingeishod Surgesea, iry 01 10 . 1 .. ~,Z three weeks, cures wiliels skied all the revaress Is •••• skill. In the sure of any of the& oespialits t%sif ie rt will be treated with the "realest skill sad solid he required is the same as that of reguisr preelibir emb i Pillows Is the country ore, requested to team a DA of their ease, age, sad &Gude of liable. e I Ragland Note, when the necessary medicines sei ttedvi m 1 bo mat to any part of the word.—No. 164 ~ I LadneTiedited. Pritna, and Pethaell es 14 " 'rue Stetaill AN - and - Tag cow =l= Paper) No. 1114. Stroud. oroutitent, f el it. by I. WARORI.I. JOS.. L LIS- : to 1111. 4 00 ,,,g maizattess, Order, to are requMal to be • I ;