The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-04 00:00:00

■ ~~ I ‘: ~~~ , 7 ••• *Rat, he sieves., Who . , aman of t Clas s rtiae -rior'are his tiAris so eisily developed as Mane would suppose. But, at the same moment that 111inisters mulearsi.:r to show his teal intentions, is it • not evi . e,nt thm they give the lie to their °am. account of I is pepola Lily in France? for I believe thete is no men. sts re a Inch would tend more to this than his Abolition of the Shire Trade, which he adopted the instant he r‘Naietl his capital, and be also makes a voluntary ce , •,iop ‘,1:: great part of his precngative, which there is no doubt he ungbt have retained. There ire - two messarcs, among others, of so much importauce, that it is very unlikely he aonld adapt them for the mere purpose of covering his future plan of ambition; espprially at the moment when he would naturally be looked upon with an eye of suspicion by his enemies. It must, indeed, be a rcil'of suck a flimsy texture, nod so unworthy of its author, as to. heifer no -Doer effect than to enable such shallow politicians as Lord Casit.cass ‘Gtr to exclaim against him is the English House of Commons; especially when we take into consideration, that his Lordship bas played the first fitidlit in raising him to his piesent popularity and greatness. There cannot, in my opinion, he exhibited a stronger proof of the want al thav penet wive faculty which Statesmen should possess, than in the speeches of filiaisters at this moment, in their opinions respecting a l ma!), of a hose vies s or character they seem incapable of making a proper estimate, and consequently of judging of the hest line of policy to be adopted by ourselves. From their own confessions (to their shame be it spoken), we are now " in a ,stene n eith er If peace nor war." How long we shall recline on this " led of roses" it is impossible to say; but it has already continued much torf lotsg, at a time when • derisive measures are so necessary. It mutt be la snented, that the helm of the State should be in the hands of such imperfect and inefficient pelitiiians : • Oat We should lire in times of so much difficulty, and yet have no " leading mind" to direct our slid,:.. ~r'F..2'llE4 i 5, Yesterday, agreeably to pdblic notice, a Meeting ofsthe Subscribers to this Theatre took place at the Cnewn and Anchor, ler the purpese ot choosing at new.A aditor, ; when the, I/on., Thos. Brand was una-, ribonus! V. reneged. ~ WIIITRIIEAO . theiI stated t? the, Meeting, that, he &Pink it roper to take the sense 'of the Pro p ivtai y• ol tile uhjeet" of 4 themode of conducting the attains of the Tlieetre in fatute. After de,clarieig, it to UP theititentiou of himself, and the rest of the Snb.Cummittee,, to withdraw at the expiration of the; present seasoq,. frpm e)I interfere,nee in the manage went-, he proceeded to deliver it as his opinion, that it would be Moir Benefieial to the interests of the ' Subscriber, to let the Theatre on !Wise, could au eli gible lessee be found, wile might he able and willing to encounter the risk .of .carrying on the eoncern, and of assuring to the Shareholders a fair interest en their capital, ,and he recommended • this mode in pre ference to that of placing it in the hands of a new ,Committee, because he doubted whether any five Gen tlemen could be found who would he willing to nn dertake the an xietyand responsibility which the present Sub-Committee had encounteted, when they should become acquainted with those fluctuations which were fOund to he inseparable from all theatrical property, Mr. G.'Rnatirs exiiresed the great regret he felt at heatidg from the Han, Chairman, that be was fully resolved on quittingitte•stiperiutenckmee of Drury. lane Theatre at the vnclai this season. He found it extremely &limit to ilearibe in 'terms correspondent 1 with his feelings, the immense *eight' of "obligation he had imposed on the Proprietary at largii it was hardly to be' conceived' by any but these *he had been eye-witnesses to it ; the constant ensfety—.the. unceasing attention—the naven.ending labeur that Mr. Whitbread had er:neutered ie 'the sel-siett of the Theatre for four tong yeses, sod therefore itvere al-q moat presumption in them to expect a coati:maimed The fact being . now Tally established, he rose howerer, we are again to attempt the over- it ' throw of NAeotrgoN, an to (Peke laws for the thus early to give his hearty douttirrence to the seg. li gestions kindly pointed' oat by MT. Whitbread fir French nation ; or, in other worth, to force on them the future management of the Theatre. If the preselst the discarded 800 wooNs (for it means qothing more), . Committee, with such a host of stem* at theft let us lint be so blinded as to suppose this will be could not devise means to Ore them a dividelld dope with all imaginable ease on y ou part !! Let us beyond five per cent. shat"could be expected frets j tint trust too much to those countless millions who any other •who would succeed them, wanting (as they are said to be in arms for this oda *fel • purpose, or neurally must) therimplicit confidence that the °thee even to the faith of those Princes. ander, whose ; banners they fight. Ministers deceive the country Members have-uniformly paid to the opinion of the Honourable Chairman ? It was therefore evident when they attempt to impose on it the unpopularity they had but one course to parser., and that had been of BONAPARTE in France, or the military strength of that country, as much, I believe, as they ore themselves completely anticipated by Mr. Whitbread. A system ,- deceived, as to the unanimity and spirit of their magria of, econoury would he ititrodeced by any petson . s' taking upon. himself the respenaibility of paying an ninsous Allies: if we consider that among the nuttier ous rent, that never had been exp ous Coalitionwhich have been set on foot by us against a dequa %ell lie effected byny Committee o ected.or coutd r - Board of him, all terminated in diagram except the last, and s bet Management; and it was as netevions as noon-day this, it must, be alto wecl,was hidebted for its succes te that mt th where an unr;amplcd concurrence offorianate em P r oP oi r its, rather 1 eatritair ! Ow prospered; . . either the one or the other fiat, been adopted—it must hare a head—one seaponsib!e frrr every thing, and AN. - - engaged. in unpleasant scenes of controversy .with .sotins.poth in and out of the Theatre, who had thought themselves aggrieved. In large bodies such discontents must inevitably sometimes occur ; but he had discharged what he thought to be his doty, and these were the only circumstances which had occa sioned him what he could call trouble. Mr. Whit bread took occasion to pass a just eulogium upon Mr. Kean, and declared his opinion to be, that Mr. Kean had greatly improved in his old characters this season, and had greatly added to his stock of reputa tion by those pew ones in which hehad beenproduced. He congratulated the theatrical world on the great accession of Miss O'Neill to the London stage, and added, that although it was always out of fashion to speak highly of living merit, he was persuaded there was to be found in the two companies of the prin cipal London Theatres, as much dramatic talent as ever flourished at any one time on the London stage. Mr. Whitbread observed tipnn the great expences at tendant upon the Theatre, and stated that although the three first seasons %sere of course the beeriest, nevertheless, in contemplating the Pay-list, litc. upon the scale at which it Would stand at the 'expiration of the present season, he might now, asp disinterested person, throw out the expediency of soliciting from the public a small advance of price of admission to a particular part of the house, to render the receipts of the Theatres in any degree commensurate to their expenses. Competition had carried the management of ail Theatres to a profusion of splendour, which the public now always expected, and for which they did not adequately pay.. He thought an additional sixpence to the first price of the pit, might, at the eommeucernent of another season, be considered a very moderate increase; and he was convinced it was jest, and would . now be cheerfully accorded _ by the pattrlic., • • • Mr. Panic" suggested the expediency of some im provements in the accommodations of the Pit, which had not a suffi4ent eleiation. Mr, WIIITIMEAD said, that the same idea had Wore been started, and that Mr. Wyatt had made 'an actual measurement, by which - it was proved that ;the elevation .in both Theatres was precisely the same. r Mt. Ptna replied, that it was not of t 4 com parative elevation that be complained, for he be lieved both Pits were nearly on a level; but in Dryry lane the sound was affected by the number of P,it Boxes, from Which defect the Pit of Covent-garden was free. After some further conversation It was moved and carried unanimously, that a General Meeting of the 'Proprietors should be summoned for Wednesday next., • The Thanks of the Meeting to the (Attest i was then moved by Mr. G. ROBINS, and cittfitarby ac clamation. . LAW INTELLIQBNCE. than to any pre-eminence either in ealour or conduct in the Ali Atli Dot he tr When thr wea.--uothe too sanguine. tide of, success once turned against NAror.Eorr, rais in:tune attached herself to him with a tenacity which makes us not so much, surprised at the success of Ms enemie.,as that he should escapeatall front smelt a 'lota of disaster." In the midst of a savage couwry—iiithe Depth of a winter of unexampled severity, with which his rroolis were, by nature. anequal to com bat, 1200 miles from home, surrounded by his ene mies, without any resources except the result of so great a mind in n sitUation so perilous,-his fiue army completely destroyed, as much by the elements as" the sword—and his Allies gratAttally foroaking his standard as he retrograded, who can withhold their wonder and admiration,. Chat, in the course of a few months he was not only able to contend with his ene mies anew, but that he might (had he not been so fa tally infatuated) hate secured for himself and France all extent of dominion to satisfy even a man of more than moderate ambition. Even at the battle of Leipsic, forsaken by all except the faithful King : oPS AXON Y (who, for this honourable attachment, has; 'since suffered princely martyrdom)—deserted by the Confederation of the Rhine, in Which he so much con fided the strength of his unsteady throoe, but which ectitributell vs more than any other cause, when once it tottered, to hasten its fall—still with what a handful of Frenchmen did he not withstand the united force of Europe, and ereu 111joisters themselves • assure us that he was never conquered ! Indeed, it now appears, that almost the °illy act for which the Allies had any credit—the safety of the capital ana its valuable contents (perhaps even the personal safety of • INTAeot.ro,r)—was more owing to feat than to any trite ; although at the time we were led lo ; telietre, that the ; le of chivalry itstlf was retqrit eth and that the person of Don Qrsiorr was rege- Iterated in that of an . Autocrat of Russia! Let. as consider bow: differient. are now. the re sources of NA rar.EDN.. Haw. different is the prin ciple of the tear--or thit,spirit•of the French army or rritiou--or even of Europe. Flow, enlightened after so many vicissitudes, after a fair. triad of a set of weak and faithless Princes—op a Government, ".t,ee abuse of a.hose authority teas only li.uited ;,..e.akness,'---fiuds them undwqring the sceptre; of so.great an Empire. She is once more about to' be roused to exertions • through the iniltctiCe of 'her enemies, and to feel anew that revolutionary" elan," which had slumbered for a time, which Connelly crowned her arias with so much glory, • and made, her turn, her oppressors tremble on their respec tive throned! ! ! _. accessible at all times, and at , all sealons- , --one who . -. eel. — ' - 1 I would as it were live-in the Theatre, and make every , COURT OF KING'3•OENCR, Mar 3. • t -other pis/suit .subordinetelo it, even then it maybe roan w. RAMER. doubtful it' soccoss shall crown hit efforts., 'However, Lor4 Er.r.CNllOttottett delivered the judgment of ' 'it was fa r more plausible than going into any Co,*, r ate Court in this case. It was a rule for• a new . i . mittee, and with this impression be gave'bir warm, trial of an.action of debt (at Hereford Summer As-: assent to. the nseasareproposed by-the Worthy Chair-m, before Mr. Justice D.tilas), on the 45 Ed. 3. ; man. ~nfoi tithes of wood, which it was contended the Jury , Mr. Pean,r, after expressing the Terme high-sens* :bed improperly treated as titheable, the wood con-' iho entestaisiech, in common with ail the Subscribera, 'listing .'f block poles of oak of more than 20 years' iof those pouseaful- talents which• the androlain had .growth, from old stools of trees, which before they !so succentally applied to• the performance of a t were cut were also of more than 20 years' growth.' gigantic task., by rebuilding the Theatre, and- sob.} The Jury appeared to-have taken the die 'of the sequentty of superintending its management with so -wood wood es a criterion, and were of cpinion that such I mutt' henour to himself, and advantage to the public i wood bad always been titheable: this could 'not be interese, extremely regretted that he felecompelisd : true of trees of more than 20 years' growth, by the , to differ-with him in she line of policy he now recom- .statute of S,ylva Ccedua ; but the question wat,l mended. lie thought a large portion of the Sob- whether such wood was so clearly and universally scribers had embarked their property in the hope of not the 'abject of tithe, as that the Coast could bay! !establishing a National 'theatre, and that he wan the Jury , ; ,were necessarily wrong. The Court' ' convinced that tae idea of its becoming a matter of thought they, could not ; for the statute of ;S:yleg private speculation, would prove a disappointment Citulust did not exempt all trees 61 . 20 years' growth, to- all who, in this spirit, had promnied the rebuilt/. Ibut only such being boos bar ; it was, therefore; ing. In a numerous Joint.sbock Company, itinest 1 essential that the wooil in question should be groi ever be a trifling consideration whether - the dividend boil:. The position in 2 Inst. 642, that oaks of en be a half per cent. mare or less, whereas in a pet- der 20 years' growth were not titheable, was clearly vete concern, where a -few iedividmuals embarlted en wrong.. The Court cited, and relied' epee theetu- immense capital, every • thing was likely to be , thority of a case in 3 Wood, 225, upon a similar made to give way to gain. Ile submitted, therefor*, ' (legation. in an adjoining county. - that the present mode was considered as 'a pledge Rate discharged. to the public, that the legitimate Drama alone . TGE KING V. CHAS. BRYANT. should be brought fosward, and that those ii- The Defendant was brought up for judgment, con hibitions should not be resorted to, • which had, • by evicted before Lori - Ellettborougli, at the Middleeett some, been considered es derogating from the re- reining,. after last Term,' of an assault upon. Mt. s P e c u ' l + i l il Y of a w all-re g a ' al a d ' aw r' gas therefore, 'Newman, the keeps t of the . Gretni Mari' Bailik..--- - - still hoped that, Gentlemen might be fouod who would The Defendant is the son-of th e•kettimer of the OA: undertake those labours,•which he sincerely regretted Lion there; and the Render may . recplleet tiiiteallir. to find Mr. Whitbread, end the other Gentlemen of assault arose out of a contest far the cusfoal of Aglin i th e Sub-Commaittee, were resolved to, dismantimiee— : " i;• .i tellers. 13at as this was a subject of general interest to•the 1 . . ~- '-0 • •TheCoVat th oug ht their great object was. tails* Subsuribeis, he suggested the propriety of-calling • * the peace between these rival inukeepera and. the a Special Meeting, for the purpose of considering ... punitc, who were thus made the plunder of vietory ; the matter more fully, as he did not believe that it • and recommeaded to the parties the competition 'of was generally known that this subject was, to be brought forward at the present Meeting. . .eivamty and moderate charges, rather than that of ' . Mr. Wurretteao remarked, in answer-to these, bribery to post-boys-to disregard the wishes of the, observations, that the object was trety 'national ; public as to which inn they should d r ive tn, The Defendant was adjudged to pay a fine of 201. and: but there was no national purse to . Which recourse commit+ be bad on emer to find two securities of the peace in 1.5u1. each for g ency; end that a Sub.Gons , _ triee ea . mattes of Management must ilf difficulties yield to • 3' ears. tire taste of the town, whatever it might happen to i he, even at the expence of correct judgment; for the On the 2fith ult. the Glas g ow Ci rcu it C o u r tdid•' not break, tip till nine o'clock. As. ae on twain* Treasury must be tilled, as the . PerfOrmers must he 1 Lordships left the Court Hall, achy of " No Corn paid. lii, the hands of lessees, who would be pre-Hill" was raised by certain people amo n g the crow d, pared before hand for the possibility of . the tempo. .., 1; f . l - ofreceipt, it • Ott be more likely that . tary, qj use - stones On Monday afternoon, a young fellow, decently a stea d y course . of management should be pursued; were thrown. one of which bit th t i ; Eau' J ust i ce dres,ed, was detected, at Brook Green Fair, ilarn- but in a Sub-Committee, where there weak' be no Clerk on the shoulder, as the proeession passed . th e inersmith, in the act of picking the pocket of Mr.' reward, such as he now experienced for services end of the.Bridgegate. The crowd accompanied the•l Somerville, of Knightsbridge, of his purse, con- . faithfully performed, and no isulividual responsibili- • soldiers to the barracks, and some atones hating-1 twining Bank notes to the amount of about 301. ty, and no fund provided against such emergency,, been thrown by.thern,three , men . saere s ecure d .ant hi Ile was taken into-the custody of an Officer, but was the reanagentent.might of necessity•tet drivels to ea- . lodged ' in the guard-house. . afterwards rescued from him by the mob, and se- Pedients, which a lessee might be - Ole to avoid.— i lodge On Tuesday se'unight, at Aimoa, a mob of disor.. yerely handled. Hasine, undergone a duckimtg till Mr. Whitbread . 111 0 11 absoeved, that it wee not owing derly persons, met and proceed to parade the he appeared almost drowned, he was sufiered to to the trouble which attached to the management streets, breaking the . wiudosant . t(gie, Or - nsdealera - :' escape. , th a t h e d ec li ne d i t i n f uture — t h e trou bl e was not , and on Thursday " boa t SOO eoiliera•aisetribled allent . The Gazette :of Tuesday night contains a promise worth tißwijug. Mr. Arnold lied so ably seciondedt; half a mile-out of-that ;own, nod'ehrettieued . to de, of pardon to any but the principal, who shall dis- all his limes, and those of. the Sub-Committee, that !stress the houses of some tended' Gentlemen, whO cover the persons who set lire to the premises of he had been relieved of all trouble; for the eaer- : 1 were favourable to the Core : Bill, but were per- Messrs. Motley and Ellis, at Portsea. A reward of lions- and assiduity of Mr. Arnold could not hays! seeded to - desist on the Geutleiuen's promise : that 3001. is also offered (except as b e f ore exce pt e d) on be en greater had the Theatre been his own, property. !they would use their utmost endeavour to, proittre ik the apprehension and conviction of the offenders ) or Mr. Whitbread said his own "eidetic and responsibk I: repeal of that Bill,- 0,i14 linst ip)eal alweld not be any of them. i lity had been-great ) amid he had. occaeiefieily, Sits above 11.41.. a peek. .. - 4 I remain, Sir, yours, &c. A. B. April fl. • 0.1? • •••• ':" 6 v•-• ~., • r~~ . 't ~~ ••. •!•,, At.„ r, ; . Sift FOLIC& MA NSION-HOUSF.:—Yecterday, Richard H ar m was brought before the •LORD M A YOR, ch , orgpd Ric havii g committed a violent outrage at ti be b ons, Mr. Sruirti„ propriet : or of the 4oger-fiat:Ta„,,,,l Elbow-lane. The Prosecutor deposed, th a t ‘,„ T ot day niglit, between the hours of twelve e nd or , 111 • Prisoner came to his house, which was dosed and commenced a violent knocking at the door ; tri p shindy put his head out of the window, d mended to know the business of the Pris a .„,: The latter replied, he was a traveller„. bit(' wai t " a bed and a bottle of witie."---The p r ,„„ it said, he could not possibly accommodare. I .lm. h• house not being en inn, and the lateness of li. ', nu forbidding the admission of strangers. Th e p ri soaer then exclaimed, " that sill not do for nae. a, , it you do not give me admittance, h will breik n • the 000 f, and shoot the first per..on that da rt ~, , I n an y threat was riot regarded, ands .Prosecutor ream!. In a few momentN hoseter i the Prisoner made a violent attack broke in the pannels, and obtained an entrance. He was then proceeding to other act; of violence the house, when a few persons rushing down sta i rs he was prevented from doing further mischief; t musket was, wrested from him, and he was finally se ; cured. The Piisoner was remanded tur a final rte. minathon. - ECHO OPTICF,B. - • 1 Yesterdays Mr. Newman, the prop r i e t or of th Echo Office in Newete-street, attended a final e a lamination up - on t complaint exhibited against hi„ I , • sot having taken Witte,* under fat* pretence., i • • Complainant stated that he went to Ilse Office, 30, won a view of the list of vacant situations, as k , whether he might not be allowed to look after . (as; .sq. . )3 o u f t l e A r , r 1 i i o l g r t o under e et i l iy ; can 'Wired yes, upon piying ss. This was Occordniel done, and the Comptairiant "tatted upon Mr. Duncan, 1 who hearing his application; .IttforniPti him that h . was npt in,went of A - servant of any hind, nor ha. he the slightest It t ootviedge uf, the Echo Olhce. T, . Complainant having retuTped to the Office. expressed Iris surprise that he should hive been so deceived._ To this obServificinle receiied for answer, that "such things- happened every - day, and were in fact 110. avoidable)" , After tgood 'deal more of explanation between, the parties, theXomplainaut gave notice to Kr. Newsgan, (bathe would bring the mallet before the Lord Mayor. . The LORD MATOR thought that the case was not `me tis ivliich he couldlegally . interfere. ;..:Ths point of defenee wait, thit the . Echo -office bad taken its information•froin the public pants and other sources, end thud. they merwly : oolleeted such lists of vacant sitaatione, .11 ith 04 et 41. guerseteeing . ~ . their possession. ~ 110811Ettir CliftltVULY DI.S.CI.OtFD. 1 QCSEN-SQUAltit.-41goartsd ty ---.- WM. was ehßrAed en. der err, curious eireunittlinges, acijk rohlttus;.llr. ClaTei, l nahsfer . ktaipilthtel• Ihiterlos-id reef. WeAddruter, 'i , f, a v. tsar teitteh s latiouLsig c sittekstago. ,oaper laaci4aren driakat al the Jking'i Head,' Orrharti-street. till 41 Iwcome ;tither I : te , a,,s, till the ertemfr. had, 94aiirptledtit•r 'hie sotwVer eribuit. %los and itnnther Mall kjiyfiy•Utldcetnek to she Ma itopsp , , but 0.1:-. riving at the Aimee of Coop'er.street, they• piectpitaiek le t him. He incsnuiiy missed Jethgentek,aod Wittily eight' .fe r -;;;. Guides --" Gite Pie rat watch r —not in vain. The* ox.sprel„ and nothing enuld-he-htearditt• :t heat'altl the cum/tune/au viso kr of a poor woman it...the lialgia, al' lbapwat al LfrrOb, Id z to di ! cover, e. -Hilt** 4,141,4 F • the %Sterunteilt . the • o: or e..ald die hags, - 1,10 disat u al. tin .p grt e ga t i i44.,,thi,, t ,, b#4 ,,,,. She had liveAifript'Well4. • , the tamer. utott Iter Miff.. Sian. 'she'statelf the itildiet;y. 0 , , .atut ihal vie too , :itin u't f 9014 had gone to Att Ilinsi Indies, lint %Alt watl.m ta t Kooat i i i t e re she described. TAlq watch was litlid :.oatpwliete a. dwells ler %Veils and hi, companion, by an ahaminsted witrw.a nasty% Swat Smith, but cha r a r trriet.r ally called ))trty Sake. Oa On, tx formation Bl'v and Gilltnolvaifit'en4 alltprehoUded• Well- rid Smith, and :flee the tlexeloptment of che.alittee martirahrt they were committed to Hi ide w ell for further renasinou. ii.- Wells *en, fartnergy itt.the-Gisard4, - hit it ow a penshrWr. He had in kis packets a i sikter watch withntit a noose, riod'Si,. is kink -notes. _ . - II ATTON-GARD6I.--Withiet.clav George Kohert‘. a Ilark• amith, ,111116 bPDttgbt. up in the cuM'Adt or John liatiOln 4 "• amtard on the ckarne.iif haring taurdesad San as Jcsantir,., a ' wheelwright. Tliey stripped ond bmght. The l'i.i:oitergtmck the deeettSed tt No* behind the eats Mid theithoth felt to the jroand ; the Pristmetatopid up immedintetv.' but "the d'eolvd did not Air. The, ?rislsner stns tutnaptteJ fur. (*dim elioni'ta* Lion. 'Tlil deter:it d's wife" •aatl 'child 'tweet trewat ylpriag the examination. The, l'ristaner seemed ter,- Mak itiVtitt. • An Luquest was.lhelti-at Newington on Tuesday, on the body .ef, Thomas Plummet, 4 boy hhout 14 .years of age, who received.* blow which caused his death in a fight- wiik:Gheriey Webb,. - another boy, . against whem.tha.Jvgy Aesturned a 'verdict of—Fe. ,loniously,killing asti•shaying. .00 gle rs!essiog-of the 29th , nibraa •.f: Breeds, Eq. rot liastinga r ,weinentarning. bum& ice 'hie gig, hum 1 4,-11 1 4lassgtidvtriving at. a quick - rite, tile straps I.lqthSilea: krilleAtek Starhog.s.stiddearty gave *i', and Osi bodal &HIV ffirweed, he was 'precipitated foal 1 thetactwovecitite.43ool of the horse upon the griund. th,falling, hja . left ares,was dislocated in two piece' s awl tk wheels-of the vehicle instantly passing ober Silvio they sp are betia.brolsret. I it must he a ea,tiblantion to know, that a Medical Board is estalallshati by . - Dr, *.• Cdmetns 8141 it ' emitsentSurgeousk afiem3tkyeerseiperrice is.atnr. tutel's debililiess 600. ilic. oVCharleatm-house, Cron Ch a rbotte- st reet , tat) posite Rawl:atm Li ru.'fl Chapel, Illackfriars'-goad, ,Lootion, urhatto thstt' public are relieved from. the most -dangeroas diseases, witheat , salivation or confinement , anti atter ifospitals hare 1 failed. The Institutiou (Ulan theratteution of those 1 who 'may haseattempted the cove themselves, or oho :.have been.to blindatui.utrfortenate aw to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, i whose improper treatment have nterourialized thou -1 sands out of:. their existence ; eruptions on the ; head, .face, and .body; -sorts .:yes, throat, south, I and nose-; • vertigo, ,noise in • the. ears, deafness, i dimness of .sight, often ending in blindness; pains in the head and lknhs, frequently mistaken for 1 rheumatism ; estreme.weaktiess is the knees, swelled 4'nlit"' With L g enei ld debility, &c. are only a few i of the dreadful symptoms. which frequently spear years after, .and too ; ofsen embitters the matrimonial lAtlte• Iliesvcs. cwactratt and Cs. are consulted d4ilf by all ranks of people, from tett till eight, or by r letter, inctosing *fee (for no others are answered), •Miting their case, when medicine spa the best edoic° is sent. to all parts -of the kingdotE. They also c ure , the piles and fistula, without burning or cutiinitsa" gave.advice gratis, on 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Su 4. day •mornings, till tireiveo'clook. _.. LutelVA:: Striated art Osbliabwl I) t,,1y.1.6, STAI7IIISIIIA @PIC., t 7, riect-sciet. T' Ti A , .4%. 1 1 1 '` • • '2 42 ;{ •1.. i' 4 t Sltt N1..1 J 3 r. I. Ear Itn Prim. 6:11lor Sato Nfo ii.z Ptire, G ate' . A P Br; ltd I` f Enq adopt' ide Fr apve.i POO I PItIN tule4. ta.led i tip en thle ;n4 (ii Tfiri hint M. kt, ru!ir.kit Tit; N Oit%A Pl. A M 4 HI NT 1.01 T" resmie 01 %Pi 1111 wi I fli e Per auq 1.1'4.111. ().'. I yeti '