The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

O:EE.IYAG AT THE MAXSION 110 USE. TP.II•NIPU OF TIMP. IILAL AND ENLICIITICSIED LOYALISTS ouvEa ITS SINISTIIII OIiIIISTAILtN PaIaSSSOSS. Yesterday we witnessed an extraordinary Meeting a( the Mansion-house, in consequence of tne Requisi tion ef the truly respectable and liberal Bankers and Merchants of London, who had determined to declare their opinion of the general state of the country, as .well as to mark their disapprobation of the condnct of those individuals who, deluded by prejudice, misled by timidity, or actuated by interest, have, under the ape ciaos pretence of loyalty, and with the nominal authority of the mercantile body of this great Me tropolis, recently contributed their influence, by lending their names to the propagation of the foulest :nets upon the Press and the People of England. Twelve for one was the time fixed by the lord Mayor for the commencement of the Proceedings, but, by ten o'clock, the avenue of admission to the Mansion-house was filled by a bo;ly of persons evidently organized and prepared to act in concert in an endeavour to pre occupy such part of the Egyptian-hall as they thought proper, or most conducive to their object. From the sentiments of these persons, which were very uure screedly and even loudly expressed, it was quite obvi ous what the nature of that object was, as well as by whom they were summoned to attend ; they were not, however, so numerous as to prevent the advocates of liberality from finding their way into the Egyptian.' hell when the great door was thrown open, bet we could perceive that those partisans of Miniateria! L:Lerly, contrived to range themselves so close to the hustings, as in a great measure to &anum' the suite of the people, and tee prevent them from hearing eny speaker whom they thought proper to interrupt. This hand was, indeed, so regularly marshalled, that it could render any speaker inaudible, even upon the hustings itself, whose. it u as not their pleasure to hear.' That power they evinced in various instance., lent in a most ludicrous manlier with respect to Sir W. Curtis; for, so injudicious was their partisanship, see foolish their zeal, that they actually prevented the Worthy Baronet from being heard, through the loudness of their own dicers, forgetting that a speaker may he eiuite as effectually rendered inaudible by cheers as I-v hisses. But we shall make no further comment, far the I resent, upon those partisans of the hole and corner Addressers, than to observe that it appears rather ungracious, if not indecent, that Ouse who had el:en especial care to render the place where they framed their Address , utterly inaeressible to any but, those who agreed with them, should thus have in• is ueled into an assembly avowedly convened for a differ ent purpose, merely, as it seemed, with a view to create disorder and contusion. Many parts of the scene • • •z leery, we must say, extremely diseusting, although the result was so truly grateful to every friend of liberty, ,justice, and reason. The defeat of the artful adherents, or the mere dupes of Ministers, was indeed, iu this case, completely decisive. There were, we understand, about 2,500 persons present, compreheuding, certainly, the tuost affluent and eminent merchants io the kingdom. About one o'clock the Loan MAYOR took the Chair, fled his appearance was hailed by loud and uninter rupted cheering. Upon silence being obtained, the Worthy Magistrate declared that he felt great grati fication in being called Mims to preside over a Meeting eo truly respectable. This Meeting lie had convened to compliance with the Requisition of a most respect a'ule body of blentlemen.—(Applause.)—lnto the sub ject of the Meeting he did nut mean to enter ; that Meet would, no doubt, he most ably discuss ley l Ventiemen around him. But, as among so large a bully as this Metropolis comprehended, and upon so important a subject, it was naturally to be expected that a considerable difference of opinion would •pre trail, he hoped that the observations of every Gentleman, syleo should think proper to address the Meeting would be attentively and patiently beard, and that that urrler which was becoming so respectable an assembly would be strictly preserved.—(Applause.)—lie trust e I that the Meeting would attend to his request, to allow the business of the day to proceed without any improper interruption. • Mr. Joust SMITH said, that as it devolved tiptoe km to move the Resolutions which he leeb.i in leis hand, he shoniti :'ate shortly the reasons which urged himself and the gentlemen with whom he had the honour to act, to subscribe the requisition which led to the present meeting. A number of most respect :ol'e gentlemen had thought proper to publish a decla ration, purporting to he that of the merchants, hankers, and traders of the city of I melon. 'This declaration del appearing to express the sense of the whole of the mercantile hotly, the gentlemen with whom he concur, eel, thought the peeved . meeting necessary. bile would not allow those gentlemen, or any other locistlirtwierrten, N declare for that body, of which . lee had the honour to be a member, any other genii nients than those which they actually entertained. — (Applause.) With the declaration of loyalty which thuse Gentlemen had published, he and Iris friends most cordially concurred.—(Applause.) But, in ad dition to this declaration of loyalty, it was justly telt that from the present situation of the country, the mercantile body of London had other duties to perform—that they were called upon to declare their opinion as to the general state of public affairs. (Here t..e Lion. Gent. read the several resolutions which be Lad to prcipose.) To the first he could not anticipate stry objection, its it was known that the opinion of the • tti:dee sel London bad always had a very material ieduence upon that of the country at large, nay,upulli . decisions of Parliament itself. To. the second Lie• solution be could not anticipate any objection, as it expressed an abhorrence of blatpltensous an I seditious publicatilms and a declaration ofloyalty, with that of rrsblution tee maintain the Constitution The third -Eesolation be also deemed such as celed. be liable to 1.0 objection; her every man must sienie g it the enforce., • went of the laws fur thee preservation of the public ear*, and for. the protection of the people. If these • iste . s bed indeed been duly - enforced--if doetrires i.ebversive of all civil society ballot been allowed to 4 i-culate with impunity-cif persons had not been per t. ;peel to 'abash that the taxes should out be paid, filets us certain conditions, the couutry would not, e nem persuaded, have now so many evils to deplore. at if the laws bad been duly administered and . - 1 14111 i THE MA N. enforced, the calamity at Manchester would not, he I was certain, hare ever taken place.—(Applanse.) Ile deprecated the attempt to proscribe the British Press generally, in consequence of any seditious or blas phemous publications which might have gone forth, and which every good man must deplore. :inch pub lications, however objectionable, should not reconcile any considerate man to the general abuse of the press. It should be recollected, that to the press we were in debted for the reformation of our religion, as well u for all the great improvements which had taken place in our civil liberty and constitutional privileges at different periods of our history. 'l be press should never, there fore, he the subject of abuse with Englishmen. To abuse the press, indeed, in consequence of some errors which might belong to it, would be as irrational as to abuse the sun by which we were warmed and enlight ened, merely in consequence of the vapour by which it was at that tiv,ment obscured.—(Alluding to the fog, which was then very dense). —After some farther or:mete:its upon the tenor of the several Resolutions, the Honourable Member concluded with proposing the first. _ Atr. Ilon►lNcrox, in seconding the motion, said, that l►e felt it ►►nnecessary to add any observation to what hail !►een so impressively urged by his Worthy Friend'who had made the motion, and to the terms of the Resolution% themselves, which must forcibly spoke their own merit. Sir Wm. Courts then stood forward, but we could not distinctly collect a single sentence from the 11,.- norable Baronet, principally, we must say, in con sequence of the cheers of the hand of his own par tisans, width formed a compact body close to the busturrs. The Loan 3lfavoa entreated the alerting to give the Ham. Baronet an attentive hearing, urging, that s in fairness all parties should be fully heard. But the appeal was quite ineffectual. We could only under stand the Honorable Baronet to deprecate the intro ' Jordan of other matter upon an occasion when the only object should he to declare loyalty to the Crown and to theeunstitution, and heconcluded with prvpior ;log the previous question. Mr. lot. NQUET said, that he came forward on that occasion with great didideuce, but he declared that his object was not to advocate varty , or support any Administration. his party has his Country, and his only object %V to support the CUltStiltli n, as he hail endeavoured to tlo through life. He fully concur red iu the declaration that the majority of the people were liiyal : but u hat availed if such people were not announced thrioigh the press, for silence served to earottrage the disloyal and to promote a dangerous delnsitto. He yielded hi none in Loyalty to the Throne. or in attachment to the Coostitntioti, atoll in devotion to religion, evert- attempt to deprecate which was peculiarly revoititotr, as !krona-it relic' only we were enabled to call in conscience to the aid of law. Religion, then, being of so much importance, in.cuu junction with our valuable Constitntion, he called upon the people to declare tbeninvisses decidedly against those efforts of blasphemy and seditioa whirls sought the subversion of both. When the Consti tution then was endangered, he would che;l: the tor rent of danger by the dam of loyalty. lie did not, he said, mean to deny that some things in our s)stens might require amendment, but the propritty or expe diency of amendment should be the subject of tempe rate deliberation—for he would not submit our Con stitution to any liazar.lous plan of innovation, be cause he found, from reading and reflection, that that Constitution was superior to any in the world. Yet, tinder a Government acting with the sanction of that Constitution, the charge of despotism was raised as loudly by some men as if we lived under a Sophie of Persia, or under the Sovereign of the Ottoman Porte ---((•ties of " ipte,tion, question.")—The Honourable Gentleman said, that probably he was g..ing too far, and concluded with seconding the mutiou fur the pre vious question. 51r. BAKING came forward ami.lst the cheers and acclamations of an immense majoiity of the Meeting, ' mingled with marks of disapprobation from the indi• viduals to whom we have before alluded. lie began by entreating the attention of the Meeting, and de precating that riotous and disorderly conduct, of which no other meeting iu tbr kingdom had furnished all instance, aid n-hirb would have disgraced the most irregular and tumnltuous assetuldies of Spa-fields or Manchester (mingled shouts of apilause and disip probation). He would go on, if it was their pleasure to hear him: and from Ow mot,ber a respectable Gentlemen whom be saw around hint, he felt per suaded that a moment's reflection would eo u v ioce theta that a 3lecting of this importance t to g lit t s , b e coo. dneted with it due degree of order and solemnity. They all knew that the country was at this tient placed in a most estiaordinary p o sition. The Gentle man who last addressed them had talked of a turrt coming down, to which it was necessary to up slain of loyalty. Now, what they were pees called upon to consider a! this moment was, wheur.• torrent came. anal who it was who hail opened the sinicts.—(lamil applause.) He feared thar if the sluices continued to be opened as they had beta, all the 'lams whirl; these loyal Gentlemen might erect for our protection would be found to fail. Thin Was precisely the question at issue betwen the Gentlemen who hail signed the loyal declaration al t. themselnes, who felt it their dnty to call the present Meetiag. The question between the Declarers and , themselves was:—" by whom, and by what means the country had been brought into its present extraordinary situ ation 's" 'f Declarers affirmed that a spirit of irie ligion, sedition, and disloyalty prevailed theett&let the country ; which rendered it necessary fur Voiyal re men to come forward, and eslpress their al • .for existing institutions. We say, on the other' nsi, said Mr. Haring, that the cisuntry was coutpar rely in a state of tranquillity ; comparatively, hecausi s un doubtedly, amidst the aggravated calamities pro4tieed by a long and protracted war, it was naturally'. be expected that much distress would prevail, sod some degree of disorder was almost the inevitalVe cause of that distress. But this state of disorder and dissatie. _faction had nearly subsided, and the country was be ginning to enjoy a state of comparetiee tranquillity, when certain persons brought forward a •pteceoding which roused the indignation and nutrejeed the feel ings of the country from one end of it to the' ether. Here the livauttroble Lientlentan was interrupted by renewed vociferations. The undulations of the immense crowd which filled the body of the hall, had for some time indicated an approaching storm, and a scone of riot amid confusion shortly ensued, of which we should in vain'attempt to convey an adequate idea to oar readers. Shouts of applause and disapproba tion, mingled yells, plaudits, hisses, and vociferations, set all attempts at renewing discussion, or restoring order to the meeting, at defiance. After repeated ineffectual attemptS to resume his speech, Mr. Batumi at length retired. Mr. T. WILSON was equally unsuccessful in his endeavours to obtain a hearing, as was also Mr. MAR TINEAU. The LORD MAYOR came forward to entreat an impartial hearing for every Gentleman who addressed them. Mr. BARING again came forward, and was received with loud enthusiastic cheers. The great majority of the meeting were evidently desirous that he should proceed ; but the efforts of the faction were renewed with increased violence, confusion became worse con founded,' and the Honourable Gentleman was again compelled to retire. The LORD MAYOR said, that as there appeared to be no disposition to hear any Gentleman aho came for ward to deliver his sentiment, a circumstance which he was willing to ascribe to the inconveniences of their situation, for he could scarcely believe it possible that any gentleman could conic their with the inten tion of creating disorder, he should now proceed to take the sense of the meeting upon the Resolutions and the Petition. _ _ _ -......._ _ Mr. J. llat.b (the individual who sent the circular, requesting the lientlemen to whom it wits addressed to attend an hour telore Me time oppoinia. Public Meeting) protested against any being put, unless they were distinctly heard by the whole meeting. • The Loan Mason now put the quration whether the Resolutions should be put, which WdS carried in the affimative by an immense initiority. The Resolutions and thosTe:ation founded upon them were then put aq.errried by a niAjurity at least 4to 1. Theatatv of hands upon the negative being put. ..otral 'Very scanty ; even Sir W. Curtis is said to have declared, with his characteristic good humour, that his friends errs completely beaten. Mr. P. liars FELL moved the 'llia nlis of the meet ing to the Lord tlayor, fur his honourable and impar tial condurt in the chair. The motion was carried unanimously, and the meet ing was then dissolved. A scene of tumult now ensued, wl.ich it is impossible adequately to describe. A knot of young men rushed to the front of the busting', vociferating with the most violent gesticulation. •' the King, the King!" The cry spread throngli the holly of the hall like wildfire, but it was ans•vered, and indeed overpowered " the Queen, the Queen." The Aleetir was r y agtate. aid titre errry ranee of an appeal afar chi .11%4LTIC.IL INTELLIGENt.T. Vast it Ls SPORE* wrro.-I)rt Fell,fsorn Bermuda to Tobago, 30th Nov. 1at.24. 30. long. 56. 16. and liens, t; John's, N. B. to Galway, Otle inst. lat. 20. by the Agaphea, arrived at Liverpool. Commerce, of Workington, from Picton to Working. ton, 14th inst. lat. 52.20. lon. 12. 30. short of provisloo and leaky, by the William, liPtilaslaam. arrived at Li. verpool. Endeavour, from Amsterdaus to Salem, 40th ult. 47. 4. lon. 20. 6. by the Margaret, Itaveley, arrived at Plymouth. Albatross, Sinclair, from Clyde to carve( food Ho f* , out 43 Jays from the Lizard. in Int. -1. 53. S. lung. 46. IV. by the William and Mary, Sadler. • • Donald, from Jamaica to Liverpool, 13th inst. lat. 41. 42. long 33. King George, from Liverpool to N. S. Shetland, 20ta Oct. off the Isle of Palms. Brilliant, from London to Bengal, 26th Oct. St Via; cent bearing E. by N. 10 leagues. George Mil wash, Kelly, from Liverpool to Rio Ja. ueiro, 34. Nov.lat. 7. 20. long, 44. 10. _ 3' ~ i FRO.II TUMMY IVIGIITS GAZETTE. Commissions in the Perthshire Yeomanry Cavalry, si g i s i by the Lord Lieutenant of Me county of Perth. Lieut. Mir IJ. MonereitTe, Bart. to be Captain ; ( . qviteti. Belches to he Lieut.; C. C. Croi t sie, Gaut. to be Corot; J. Grant, tient, to be ditto. PARTNERSHIPS illisObvp.ft, liseart, h, humilities seg.ii w•as elfrelitiliti.d. demi\ rite lir meeti fusioa ing priteside4l This Crncloal not pa: of Coo Cato-sti lanai! cagy 'rho Mt the Col wont Genera, bioarb4 oenbe Thi day,' on, time M sppril un. Thb inform& and 'SIR this for ti case The his recagn M The peared Al instrui pear Tbere Coax Peremptory so get be anti elegant Irons , native KIMIIOI its general itapetiltion it goitre Carl - Colour Pnblie ‘, out itatootiistol; J. and IT. Ilewelson. ticalcoatcs. 1(--rkshire, merchants.., S. Ta)lor and J. Smith, Oukinlield, Maaehester, seedsmeu— C. Fear and J. Uutlswortioy , [Metal, .ffiercisaws—P. Tavlor, and W. Harris, Penny w:11-lane, Hiourestershirt, um-abut --S. Drown and J.. Edwar.ls. ()Vora. irousnongcrs-11. 141. lan, Leelli, end It, Seaton, iNostrfract, lurkshire--E. Saw demand 1.. Joni's. Porisea, straw bonnet-makers.--C. Jock and R. Turtles. Marclestiold. Chester, linen-drapers— J..Ardirand E. Cot:smiler. Nornit!:, Ntussbasitto nmnufir. threls-4 *ad W. Collins. Crawfoll-Areet, lehuar, tint•a-tirspers-41:44wavell, y. I . r.1:1•• an I IVet. rester. British wire-onaltNorr M. Honey. T. Oil 11.341, and .1. lltmlt c, tiviii23lCr. . o 'tTeliVil% -- J. S. S. Spering sal T. Marmien. Ssost:m ark,. els-mists—T. 'km son. L. and J. Lea is. 'rem 1 %hurl, Glom ..;ter, noiirt) mtututactorers— J. 11,•setle) , li. II nos, , on 3. mot T. Anderson. W Yorksl;7re, n orsted-'spistm.rs —W. Siabh sr.d 11. Brigs. Ler,ss, I(orloshire, cloils-mantaacturers---14: Wilkin and It ()Lineman. Norwich. printers—J. Mills. J. Wilson and t 4, 'rave. Ilanley, ‘laffordshire, chemists--W. liewster and J. • a!vert, Whitby, stone-masons—C. Stow. Nuneaton, War. wic!.. and 11. Davies, Wood-uteri, thearsisle, ribbna-ma intrartnrers—D. M•l'oul and S. Charters. Bristol sad Wood. lee-dealers—J. and 'l'. and 11 Pao tai ,morg sa , and R. Smith. Carmarthen, irotelnasterlY7- DWI). Yesterday •rorning early, Mary Turner, wife of Mr. G, Morrison, CrAven-street, Strand, daughter of the late We, Esti. of the furlia Board. On Ike Ioth of August last, in camp, in Colluedghte Worth. test Indies, Captain Chatfield, of the First R eg i. ment of Madre% Light Native Cavalry, in his &Oh year, eldest son of William Chatfield, Esq. of Croydon, who has to is ment the loss of two - heforw- in the ljon. Comintay's ad throngh the hotly of the hali like wildfire, but it ;nerd the loss of two some heroes-1n the lion. Compasy's • atervered, and indeed overpowered by cries of c ivil ! meek.. • a Queen, the Queen." The Meeting at this time _-- et—ef.lll4C-Z 4 v . ---. 1 !1%y agitated, sad fiver nab for a long time,..IALIFNEES.—Noises in site Uead, nail Diseases/4 y ranee of in appeal to bl^ , s. Many persons , vlll.l the Tiler. if ever so inveterate or long *tending, we 1 at the tumnir, climbed orer the railing of the sticcessfully treated at the Hermitage, "co. ul, ied g ,.., ue . 1. rood, London, (nearly opposite Fish er's Norsery). wino Ingo, and this added to the confusion; those on the iege isolating to apprehend that an attack upon them Bo th :s til l' s : l :r have b e en f e i n tt i t cured o i l y of mail "11P r iable tilikelitated. From the rentmencement of the business, had been discharged from l i ii y ipe e nsari n es, ; e itl i ;te f a il• utrr e appeared a determination in the opponents to ex• incurable he the 'nos' celehnitel Surgeons and Aurists, disorder. The crowd was denser than at any pub. among whirl' are the following: 1 meeting hitherto held. In coosequen:e of the eon- June 13, It42o.—Sta—Fur the great benefit you hem on prevalent at tile end, the opponents of the meet- mattered me in restoring my hearing, after having been dad pretended the objects were defeated. YU sears, I have humbly to thank you fur; and to my, I have seen the Lads that recommended me. who was week ___ _ . surprised at the astouishing cure sour medicine bad effected. i LAW' INTELLIGENCE. —I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, .—mbs-- St. George's Market, London. R. P. COURT OF KlNti'S BENCII.--Jam. 24. Sia-1 em happy to inform you, that the Medicines 1 ha fives you have lind the desired effect, and quite restored my THE XING r. CLEMENTS. bearing, and ntken away the noise in my head. I now cas 'his cause, which is an attachm ent a g ainst the de- :tear as well as ever 1 did in my life , and do not think k needful to have env more medicines ; and for the benefit ef iset, as Editor of the Observer Newspaper, for the afflicted, you o i l , at full tiltertv to make what use of tilt, paying the tine imposed upon him for contempt letter you amy Will proper. My ilcafuess arose from I ;start, in prematurely publishing the Trials of the Ilyire u.tti lying in xiii mplitoie ed.s , — e !a Ail m i , w hi 2 r. l you isvo r . R. e M. obedient Sennett,. i lied Lon Street, elerkei s-street conspirators, was called on in its turn for ie intent ; hut Mr. DENMAN, for the tielendast, uas Ste—lt is a Brest pleasure to me millions ycu, that after •I :M I :idling to enter upon it, as he feared it would oc- has hg been deaf for two years, and tried vario:ts rettied'w Y too much time , without obtaining any relief. by using rue bottle of your vs. A . hoshle medicine I was perfezily cured, and shall be hemy 'he Cater Artier, wider these circumstances ' 110 bear tesiltatany of the same to any person son may plasm tented that it should stand ever. SO refer to Me. Yoe will. at the same thee, accept of ey Ir. Lrfrbe ma ha, in some time after, applied to meet grateful aeknowledgenteide for the benefit your Court to 6x a day when it was likely the cause rideable mediclue has e ff ected.—l em, Sir, with the greeted Id be called on. Ile observed, that the Attorney - refi P ect ' ' our " bediegli liu/h/414 Servant, Aprit *4 IWO. J. H. eral wished to be iu it, anti he wa s la the r„,tigh- August Mb, ISM. rhood of the Court all day, expecting it wow Sin—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years, su watt ' i. a on. . so, as to render me incapable of hearing a third p a r t of et . ebtmonnicnted to me anti likewise was troubill 'he Cuter Jr STICC said, it was impossible to fix a w in gs =mg in my head ; I have ' with the assistance of tee , bat care would he taken that it should not come hotetertof the infallible Remedy, greatly recovered, so edit s without giving the Law-Olficers of the Crown that ilward nearly the whole or a se'tanon preached at Mr. . !ly notice. 'I he defendants Couple I wuald also I 14 11°°41.11Cha r el, en Sundae, Au g ut illh, IM9 ' —i feel /i t . ipprised of the day on which it was to be brought Li li f maim tile grapiest obibtatitesa:to you fo r . yoerstese. ons, and have no doubt toil that with the aid o hoilte, I shell be.entirols curd. t feel the greatesta slid! THE KING r. JANE CARLII.E. Hist It is not in my i.ower to give an ample mind it. i b s i m it I s w ir ill v d o o ur ali b i n ii ng t p s o e w n e a r n t t o wards reconener ? s ties.. . . 'his defendant was brought up to plead to another rutation for publishing a libel. She asked for l'artMeton...strreot. obedient obtained titue to insparle until Friday. RI/RUNIATISM, Re.—A safe sad speedy care for Os ; Rheumatism. Londoner', Sciatica and Omit, Cramp, Sesslac THE 111/14 P. ardalat EDMONDS. Pain lapse Hack, Loins. Kidneys. mad all (*mephitis stir I f ' -tl ' A It 1 1 r a f f4ll " 14 4 edrmt" of dte' 4 ° l4l4 " l l illafrom the Gravel, welleive feetal-ise-De. SMITH'. lOW defendant, who was convicted at the last Assizes Cifltell'lNl.TUßE. The Proprietor of this valuable pre the comity of Warwick, of publishing a libel. The • r efi ra c fly tr lias i tt right I to s i peck wit's siolesdeet:lidenee on its I I ! had stood over from the last until the present o „ oo l oy e n ec hou s 4 on o t i r e o e nd li a m c it 7l . s l Uk t . ts, at ti m i r. „ An whit in, at the request of the defendant. Majesty's dominions; many' of whisk Pad been given are - 'be defendant not being present, lie was called 9n as ineunble by the most eminent Pitysielans who now Mr recognisance*, and not appearing. on the motion reet'"'"lel° l it. fitod tinve rtmdid! . . , Peknowirillted obe _, speediest and mast ediracion 4 remedy ever d i s c o retm ••• dr. Clarke his recognizance* were estreated. nose persons who unfortunstAy ale subject to the Ws* 'he CHIEF JISTICE said, that if the dcfendar.t ap- teatime. Lumbago. beia.ien. or Gout, by taking this ark .. red to-morrow, his recogoicances would be released. eine regularly fur two i.r i'.iree itionilis, will Ix absoilf“el!' freed from these fire:Orli' iisurier , :i each become as ivell'" 4 Ir. CLittes said, he had reason to think from his if they bed never been tr•iiilite.l 41101 therm. It is one cattle ructions, that the defendant did not intend to ap- best an d greatest mesitriat..; for :to: (I.9tt amt 2 9 ftheastetk e r. complaints in say part of tits body. roeeeding trout suit l'bere was no other case worth mentioning. The elute soarer. teltititt l isrly tlotr c."`". sett 0161 0 1144 " very roots 6f these painful disorders; end is so absolelt i test was occupied the rester part of the day on the od i c to the care o f the above noinalsOnts. that it has arse emptory Paper. • been administered without relief: ;Ali; at once eteW4 OW pre-enalsient virtues of I'll% seireeiza reamoly ; it is aisi . ,oo . ;itlea the Fashion of Carling the Hair has become of the greatest purai. rs of the lther: and juices that ts l_ijr renerai both to Ladies and tieutlentem, it may not k t h a a ° t lv i t " tai it l th b o e ts ta ll4, l a , i: . .l ow so ni ss ., c . o t r ‘ ii ,i l i rea,.:iit.ileiaiLnitiss y 01101011; amiss to point oat its danger in destroying t h at least denier ',flaking - cold. or toiorr to the c onstitutlea. rant ornament a fine head Of hair. The use of the Invented be J. itruti:i. M.D. bite of his itlejesti's keel. as make the Hair harsh and dry, and it loses all its Navy, anti sold in 1.11:d.el, fonlv) et Hie Ifersoltsse. , ire lustre and elasticity. To counteract this, AT. Edgewire-Road. in • bidtles at l e. &I. 111. 226-spd".; SON'll Coaling Field has long stood pre-mninem, and by which theca is • aonsidereble saving . - general adoption by the Nobility raises it above any station of Quackery. fly using it after Curling, *.• Persons wishing to consult the Propr ietor. 115 01 „... stating their eases by letter, post paid. s'i!llits e c e y tto w t i es. "" takes the Hair soft and glossy as silk, and keeps the hermitage, as above, will meet eith 1nm ..........._ 2 ...r 'd' ... 2 ... ....., .111ein in tocereise, in dancing, or walking in dump [..al es -.. jit i - r e . d.. " - -printed, IttiVt. It also preserves it from falling or changing .. " ....Carrie it N .. It id " TlSClCo•4llnriTtnriee ••___ oir to extreme old age. And in order to r9tect the Paper) No 10i, P:, - rid. ortettelie Bt•Chlmillt'sli.."'" • die against imposition , the , Proprietor iateads taking by it ,v,.....-- and Poldished at file 04 . . reef immediately a Patent for the Ingestion. 46 00°1 WARDELL. Jun., LI.. H. to whim 0 Cie SMlSiellelllll4 Orders, Ise. are requested t• be a ~ ~ • 'Er° M.P . r* .mil...igp •