The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-02 00:00:00

11 r or•ww" e • __ T ._ ... , . - .s these terms, they pursued the war oti a y .. 140144111 and sanguinary principt:oill the Onitere ..11 Lord .C o rnwaltiv, at York their hoo;:s, and they were 'eninpelled t.r logo the Treaty Of Paris, recognizing she I itcrefooirlene; .4 the Unisett i • Stops. That event, however lamented at the ilase ;f its, ocfrarrence, Gentle'men, has teen productive I of amid, and not of gist, to knillOrl. It imrvr-red final the Crown (and when I ., sPeitt of the Crows ) ow.» ell understand that I mean Ve sPeak 'frf the Mi nisters of she Crown—l know nr duty too well to utter a syllable personally disiespnctful of his Max. ipo) )—I fay this event severed trom the Crown !I vas quantity of patronage. which we are well aware it liable to great abuse. And in a commercial point ar rive, the returns of this port will best show in what ratio we have profited try the independence of .Ametica. lam not then guilty of a violation of the duty of patriotism, whets I say, long may the inde pendence of the United States continue—long may the inhabitants of those States continue to exercise a due vigilance o'er the proceedingi of their Executive —long may their country continue to afford ass asylum to the persecuted patriots, who are proscribed end bunted in succession, from every country on the Continent of Europe. Gentlemen, how were the feelings of the British • Ministry affected by that infamous deed, the parti tion of Poland ? Did they exert any, the slightest endeavour, to prevent that atrocious deed ? Did they utter against it any thing in the shape of a re . monstrance !—No ! What though that deed involved in its character the complicated crimes of perjury, in justice, oppression, cud cruelty—it was perpetrated by legitimate Sovereigns—and in modern times legi timacy is like charity—it covers' multitude otsios. What, eetttlemen, was the principle of the war which we entered into, in the year 1793, against the Republic of France? Its principle will be . made plain by a consideration of facts. When the Pen. pie of France could no longer endure the miseries which were brought upon them by the inequality of taxation; and the reigns of Government dropt from • the feeble hands that held them, they formed for themselves a Constitution of the nature of a limited Monarchy, which they flattered themselves would diffuse happiness through their country to distant ,'lies. Whether Ibis Constitution, if fairly tried, ' would have answered the high expectation of its founders, it is impossible to decide—for it never was fairly tried. Its operation was disturbed by foreign force. A coalition was formed against France, which was justly characterised by that great orris went of literature. Dr. Parr, as " a crusade of ruffian despots." The armies of this crusade burst the barriers of France, and advanced into the into. nor of the country, spreading havoc and devastation in their way. France was threatened with military execution ; and her partition was arranged. During these* events, were the British Ministers scandalized by the interference of one state in the, concerns of ' seeker? Were they anxious for the preservation of the botanist of Europe ? No—during all this 14110. their countenance was " all tranquillity and eitifeS." But the scene soon changed. fine People of France flew to arms, in defence of ',stir ceentry.— The title of war rolled beck with resistless force.— ' The Allies were expelled out of France. They were driven from river to river in Flanders, and one strong town after another opened its gates to receive their parse'''. Then the British Ministers were • alarmed—they trembled for thErtatante of power — they entered into all tbe bustle of preparation ; they took advantage of the horror justly excited by the execution of Louis XVI. (which, however, by timely negociation, they might invisibly have obviated) to plunge this country into a wir Witit France. That eventful war was terminated by the. Peace of Amiens; by the terms of which the French Republic was cc. know lodged, and confirmed in the possession of a vast accession of territory, and Bonaparte was re. cognised as its thief Magistrate. If the ambition of that estraordinary man cook' have tenlined itself within any tolerable bounds, he might have provided for the happiness of his People, and Might have handed down his sceptre to his poste. vity to distant generations. But his ambition Sias boundless. Ile ruled Ms vista' nations with a rod of iron. lie disgusted the feelings (lithe People as well is the sovereigns of Europe. He oppresed his own sub jects. This was the ca[[[se of his downfall. iq our second wir with him we were completer) , leccessal. And why ?—Because we iptieered in the field in the character of the assertors bf nat . I rights and liber. ties. When did success first shine steadily upon our arms ?—ln insulted 444 injured SPain.. What over whelmed Napoleon in 1914? Not me rely the mili tary array of the Allies, bet the ipirit of the People of Germany, and the apathy of the poptilation of France.—This apathy too was his ruin, when he was obliged to put his all to the hatird of a single cast of the die at Waterloo. On this topic he has, in the narrow precincts of Lorsirroett, " room for medita tion even to UtiVfnets ;" end s friiin hiefele, statesmen may learn tMs lebiesir Wet eweispreised People will never fight heartily le 16% Ailie of (herr ePpressors. Gentlemen, When' thl was 'fallen, the doctrines of the People Etirene . leyit the disposal of the Congress bf Ve . ,;rltMh 'MI Majesty's Ministers claim to hale hitt ai wis. tie doiebt the fact, a powerful and effieiOt voice, What then did they do to nurture the printiplee of freedom, and to secure or to extend the Ahti People of Es rope ? Ask the tieriple of Niiiiivia, i atid they will tall you, that they marked themlnto set;misaion to a Power which they detested._ Astthe .Saxong, and they will state, in the bitternest of anguish, that they transferred them, like sheep and oxen, to • the despot of Prussia. Ask the Genoese, 'and they will tell you, that by a disgusting breach of faith, they con signed them to the domination of • Sovereign whom they despised ihad abhorred. Ask the Oberalea of Spain, and they will tell you, that when , Ferdinand returned under their auspices, the Inquisition fol. lowed in his train. At the Congress of Vienna, in short, sovereigns irere every thing—the People of Europe nothing. So much, Gentlemen, for the foreign. politics of different Administrations deriUt the present reign. • ' , roof permission, I will proceed to enquire what plans and projects hate had upon the of the subject. the present reign, Gentlemen, the Whig were firm and active in their opposition I , .1 • - With yoorp aspect their civil rights c Early in t Aristocracy , • - M. . .-,. /k l ' of his 44eltete. , But, Get limes, _ ._ _ stteeks .. A the prin. (Aphis of freeilote, I Vkigaid es tine most dangerous., the eesploymeat of hired Spies acid Inforeeen—of wretches whose baldness it is to worm theseselies impe l the confidence of their neighbour to effect his (lest roc I N e, tins—of men who sit at the cobvi vial boa* la , amidst the 'abased rites of hospitility , sp ark ou t., victims whom they intend, for the wages iif bi ~ to consign to the ecaffold. Look et the premed/4e of Oliver. That mati, if , he is entitled to the nam of man, visited this town. He visited Leeds—hel visited Wakefield—be visited Manchester. Where he found an intelligiint population he could do nwi mischief. But be visited a corner of Derbyshire where he found a number of ignorant, starirAng, sod' desperate men. Hard upon this visit followed the rising, for which three individuals atoned with the forfeit of their lives. Two of these wretched men charged Oliver with having instigated them to the treason, for which they were about to suffer. How far this was the case is in a train of investigation.— In the wen time, ope thing is certain, that though it is stated in the Report of the Papers submitted to , a Committee of the House of Lords, that the Spies of Ministers have exceeded their. commission, in ser gosling the mischief which they were employed mere ly to discover, not one of them has been penished for so doing. Gentlemen, this enamerstims of fact., most, I op. prebend, bear me oat in the assertion, that of late years, great encroachments have been in this country made: and others attempted, upon the freedom of the subject. The conclusion I would draw from it I have already intimated. Let us be vigilant to coun teract any further encroachments. Let us emend an active and liberal assistance to the victims of oilprei- Si4lii. Let us according to the utmost of our ability, endeavour In enlighten,and let as availnurselvesof pass ing incidents to iii fiuence to good the public mind. Let us 1. tICOU rage with due applause and generous eoefidence, the defenders of our rights in either House of Portia sent. Let us protest against actual or meditated in vasions of our privileges, by the importonity of pe. litioning. Dofective as is the composition of the House of Commons, the fate of the Income 'Tea shows, that that House is impressible by public opi nion ; and that, it Britons were as jealous of their liberty as of their property, the invaders of their free glom would meet with defeat and disgrace instead of triumph. I am well snare that the times are full of peril to those who act upon the maaims which I nm now in. culcating. But what liberties should we have had to defend, if our ancestors had shrunk from peril ?— r Let us emulate their examples. As to myself, I could, were I sn minded, amuse myself with the por. suits of literature. We can all, if we please, retire to the inglorious ease of fireside enjoyments. But I am sure that I strike a respousive chord in the heart of every one that hears tne, when I say, in the generous words of Wooler, if the present wretched Ministers are to make still further inroads on our freedom, " I had rather become their martyr thin their slave." tit tfie It of this Opposition In order in punish him for his delinquencies, . decrease his indium& in a Ces►aty Election, The Mi• &sten of the day attempted, by /akin/ admit*, of r the legal masim, " males teaspes laletaus regi," to rob him of a considerable landed estate. By this proceeding, a blow was aimed, net at thw Duke of Portland only, but at the great body of the Nebility of the realm. who, if this conspiracy had succeeded, dreading an ioqeisition into the titles of their estates, all of. which were originally granted by the crown, would have stood within the peril, and consequently would have been compliant with the will, of the Mi nistry of the day. True, this conspiracy did not succeed; bet no thanks to Ministers for that. In hatching and nurturing it, they showed their regard for the rights of property. li, the case of John Wilkes; they manifested their tender solicitude for the liberty of the subject. I allude to the celebrated case of General Warrants, in which Ministers endeavooied to establish a pro. ces. whereby they might authorize their myrmidons r to break into the hence of any one they might think it proper to assail, and seise his person and papers. They did seize John, and sent him to the Tower.— Hui he was too volatile to stay there long. He was liberated by process of law ; and to the firmness of J,,hst, in counteracting the tyrannical project of the existing Ministers, are we indebted for salvation from General Warrants—from Warrants directed against no one, and executable against every one. In the progre,s of their persecution of Wilkes, Ministers next minced their respect for the Freedom of Election. They caused him to be expelled from the House of Commons; and when his constituents. returned him again, they not only again expelled him, but substituted Colonel Luttrell in his place ; thus robbing the Count r y of Middlesex of its fran chises. J'say Ministers did this ; because it is a well-known fact, that, at that time, whatever im provements may have since taken place, Ministers, and the majority of the House of Commons, were OPP. So much, Gentlemen, for liberty and property. — to descend to a period nearer to the present time : in the trial of Thomas Hardy, Ministers endeavour- 1 ed, by asserting the doctrine of cumulative and con structive treason, to lay at their mercy the life of every active friend of freedom in the United King dom. True, they were defeated by the wonderful efforts of Lord Erskine operating upon the ,inielli gence and firmness of en English Jury. But the speech of the Attorney-General, and the Charge of the Lard Chief Justice Eyee, remain upon record, as proofs of the constitutional principles which those Law Officers had instilled into the Piloting Cabinet. I am not Lawyer e n ou gh, Gentlemen, to know, and I have forgotten to enquire, at what period his Majesty's Attorney-General became vested with the power of filing ex-olicio informations against the authors of writings, which be, in his wisdom, or his folly, may deem seditious. The power itself is a formidable one, and liable togreat abuse. But it is withiu these few years, that this p-wer has been armed with additional terrors by a clause in an Act uf Parliament, which authorizes the Attorney• Ge. —. vend to hold to bail—that is, in many cases, to POLICE. imprison before conviction,—the unfortunate an- --wiam..... thors whose lucubration' may fall under his high di.. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday George Taylor, a pot. pleasure. ter employed at the Golden-cross Inn, Chering.crois, To vest with this power the Attorney. General, appeared to a summons, charging him with an offence who, by his rank, education, and office, must he, at under the porterage-act, in neglecting to deliver a least well versed in law, it seems that au Act of Podia- parcel containing game, &c. in due time after its went was requisite. But, by the portentous Circular arrival in London, to which the Defendant pleaded— of Lord Sidmouth, the whole body of our Magistracy Nut Guilty. have lately been invited to assume a similar power. Mr. Wicken Hodges, of Grafton.street, Fitzroy. Why, Gentlemen, what was the tendency of this Cir• . square, stated, that on Sunday last, the 28th Wt. he eider, but to establish in every district of the kingdom received a basket of game, &c. at hie bootie, when it e set of political Despots?—Gentlemen,donettnistake was past 5 o'clock, which bed been brought to Lou. my meaning. I do not here mean to speak of the Ms- dol t by the Gloucester mail-coach, which had arrived gistracy of the country, for whom I entertain a gin: ere early the same morning. respect. Indeed, I should with an ill grace, speak 'I he Defendant admitted that the parcel by the' evil of them in the presence of my worthy friend, wile, Gloucester mail-coach arrived at the inn before lo so frequently appears upon the bench with the highest • o'clock on Sunday morning,. sad . his defence for not credit w himself, and the greatest utility to the l'ub. , having taken the parcel as directed sooner was, that tic. I speak of the intentions and wishes of Minis- he was not obliged to deliver it on that day, being ters. As to the Magistrates of the realm, to their Sunday. The Act, however, making no provision eternal honour be it spoken, they have not taken for the observance of the Sabbath, and not admitting the Lint. They are cautious of learning the law from any excuse, the Defendant wits convicted in the ( f ord Sidmouth. Ido not believe that his Lordship's penalty, with costs. Circular has been acted upon in half a dozen instance:. A NOVEL CASE. • In one of them, the operator, a Rev. Staffordshire MARLSOROUGH-STREET.—A Mr. Brown applied to the Magistrate on behalf of a poor girl 12 years of Divine, has sevverely burnt his fingers. Let us ho p e age, whose sex was discovered in the person of a that Ministers will apply to his wounds a p ro p er liniment. sweep. Mr. Brown had seat to Westwood, a sweep of St. Pancras, to have his chimney swept. Th e Gentlemen, we know to our regre t, b ow f i e. clumsily during the present reign, we bare tweio de• sweep sq:.etided the chimney, habited as • boy, and prised of that grand security of civil l ibert y , the having performed the job, told Mr. Brown, he never had Isis chimney swept so well by such another habeas Corpus Act. Under the iospenasion of that Act, how many of our fellow-subjects have pined, sweep. She discovered her sex, and stated that her and are now pining in Prison ? The me r cy of the u ncle had turned her out of doors to look for work, law provides, that certain Magistrates shall , from sod she had engaged herself to a sweep rather than be • time to time, visit the jails of the kingdom , t o p r o - chid, as she could get no other work ' tect their unfortunate inmates from oppression. Bur, Ilapron-eaanzs.----Yesterday Mary Andrew, a its defiance of an express Statute; Ministers forbid. „stomata who cohabits with a ebiatteeresweop•weethee the access of these Magistrates to those who m they name of Thomas Westoo4 at Somers'-toss was have incarcerated under the Suspension Bill. N ow brought up along with her daughter, a girl, 13 what class . of prisoners are so liable to oppression as years of age, by the beadle, who stated that the Stale Prisoners? From personal observa t i on I can women had for several years past dressed the girl in myself testify how ohnozious they are to a series of buy's clothes, and sent her out with the boys to petty persecutions, which add additional irksomeness sweelychimneys, and that she used to sleep on the sacks in the cellar. The mother was questioned what to the galling chain of imprisonment. And yet these are the persons whom Ministers wish to depriv e of could induce her to treat her child in so. unnatural a manner, when she answered the Magistrate in a the safeguard of the lAw. let op hope that the spirited benevolence of Lord Folkestone, will pro. very impertinent manner : lie severely reprimanded wide them with other protection than the p iet y of her, and ordered the beadle to take the child home, Lord Sidmouth or the tender mercies of Lord Castle- and see that she was properly cleaned from the soot, rolls. and clothed in the dress belonging to her.sez. True, these assumptions of power are sanctioned UNIOi4-HALL.—Yesterday the ,!river of the hack by, Crown Lawyers. But what of that? The levy. nay coach, N 0.817, was summoned before the Ma. gistrates for conduct unusually outrageous, ip refs's log of ship-money was sanctioned by Crown Law yers. The dispensing power claimed by James IL ing to stop when lie was desired by a lady who had was sanctioned by Crown Lawyers. The projected hired his coach, and with assaulting her and several robbery of the Duke of Portland was sanctioned by gentlemen who stopped the coach. Crown Lawyers. The issuing of general warrants Mrs. Jane Smith, of 71, Berner's-street, Oxford.- was sanctioned by Crown Lawyers. No politiCal street, stated, that on Saturday last sty. hired the Dee abuse can be mentioned which has not been sanctioned fendaut's coach, at the Stags, Lambeth, and ordered by a Crown lawyer. The law is in itself a liberal r him to drive to the Elephant end Castle; the coach. profession. That profession has, from time to time, man was very much intoxicated, and drove so furiel produced the brightest ornaments of the country.— ously that she called to him to stop before he arrived Bat, of all species of vermin which infest the State,. at the place to which she had desired him to drive, the most noxious is the Crown Lawyer, who pores heirs; afraid that some accident would happen ; he over obsolete Statutes, or exerts his talents to the look no notice whatever of her cries or entreaties, perverting of the wholesome dicta oldie law, for the but continued to drive on. When he. arrived at the . . ,-- ...... -.. • . place of destination be Waled to stop, haciendas& 'at her and whipped his horses on is the meet Whs. euin and notrageowe wanner. Sheba:ems very mech. Manned, iiita l liftia's di4.4) the windows, ealkd oa t to the potions pisslog by to stop the hones and ragpialows how her dsogeroes *sada. Twe gentle. • r i t e, at file risk of,their,lives„ . stoppesl the hones sad helped ber from.thecoarb. 4 The eoachesas thereof*. menced a issaiA upon bet and the gestiletees; who protected ber. 'Webed been ill eget Mae% Mr. Denman of No. Prospect.place, combo; rated the evide nce of the tor Met witness and stated In addition, that the language of the eseehshie was more violent and geese titan soy he hidiever As he was conducting the lady to his beam the . coichmau followed, ponies forth torten's o(sdoese, teased a mo'b of between 2 and 300 p” .. 1, to nsemble. The moment theladystOte'red his r ue she fainted away, and wawa very eensideribie die before she was well enough to proceed booze. Several respectable persons attested the teeth of the above statements. The Magistrate (Mr. Cnsuseas) sahl, that conduct so atrocities deserved to be visited by the most stem. plaiy punishment. 11e should therefore go to the statist event that the law allowed. The coachman was convicted in the penalty of WI and in delimit of payment committed to the Hesse of Curie - Mb to hard labour for three months. CHRISTMAS. • December's ebtling blasts to 'beer, What jay w hen Christmas doe. appear Them we chace dglf etre and woe, And klss beneath the mistletoe. The sexes each, with imbues care. Wish to adorn, with taste, their hair, Wiere on the head's bA,ren ,nii, Use ROW LAND'S fasted MACASSAR. Oita 'Twill make the Hair profotely grow; Aod stime and el•lance bestow; And irthe Colours Red or Grey,. Which does oat Beauty well clispliy, Thea. if to rhooge it you desire, • •• • Mar c um of ROWLINDI ESSOict of TYR& Bads Oil and Rweace ;ste will meet At No. I, la Klrbpsittok. .; • t.bot • , • MARRIED , • , . On the Ist Instant, Lieut.-Colonel BeenViaqv dyr Nord African Regiment, •te Margaret Anne, widow of the late hins Allen Olson. &.q. of Barbadoe.. Oa she Ilth ult , ato. Mr. William Careless. of* Limonit e to Mi.e Mary Ann Ilewhtntl. of the same place. Tae happy cou ple imatesiiately left town for Bath. DIVE On the 31st ultimo, at her residence iq the Ehemarc-road, Rebecca, the wife of Hear-Admiral Charles Dudley hater, aged 94 - t Cheltenham, on the 461 b anima, Alezantler.Peterkith Nog, bf Chatham, in the Island of Jamaica, and of Greshope, is the minty of florray. North Britain. • On thetJth ultimo, in the 16th year or .his are. after a short Mans of three days, Itnturt, eldest son of Robert Aunesky, Esq. of York-place, City road. On the Ath.ult. is the 8.14 year of Wage, Mn Fanny Xieg, of Whitwell, In the Isle of Wight. The following Letter has appeared in 'evert! Moralog rho pens TO THE EIHTOIC OF THE CONSTITUTIOH. " Sta,—Otrwryiae t purturaph is 'oar Paper respecting the cure of as Hernia, performed (of le large his.) by the Mettles! Board, eit Charlatte-house, Girt! C itirloofe-stieet, Rine kf. tars. renal, injustire, Sir, to Ittetan. Cooper and Co. I be: to add Inv pes squat testimony. Having I•een . alliaced near /0 years. • and deemed incurable by eminent gorgeous, I patiently biro ass Affliction, es greeting every hour to he my last; Ist tratelli applied to the Medic-il .lioard, and have reason to 'prey for that eseelleat fir ulihou.;l) I am war, 80. was perfectly erred in it few weeks. and ana l Malik Gad, coley te .11h. 1 think, Mr. Editor, nil who know me will allow that 1 ran ,hlve au other motive for ibis caninoinicatioo than& pubiic beta 111.—I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " C. CLEVELitib; " Dog end Stile. m.o. London-reed, St. Orb, ice's • net ds. Oct. 18 a.- Mess's. Coarse u.al Co are emoulted daily until nioep nicht, in jetrticutor ironitlitinti, and claim the attention of it.,vw who bate heel. improperly 'rented. itiopttired p aie.ds ottani at Charlott , ..h.ai.e, on Mondays and Fe trill's, and at Wood. stack-h o.e on Wednemdays„ who are ra lically cured no wimp. Sc and -anatomical priociples, is it haat surgical opei.itian ur the Iria.4 rartoriedi 0000 . Patient.; at a ditillaare deteribiog shell rate, may nave the curative process seat In any part alba kits him, by whirls means they may obtain a radical Care.— Letters entatainiag an enclomre immediately aileaded to. Mooed vivere ',dere vita.--•M Anil L. " We is only Life, when blest with Health." rrii E *west System of Ethics is to confine width' X, due bound-. tvid thud. to regulate the Pobi..OS sure ,trained and insultnininate they impeosously destroy those bar rier which Religion and M , rality have made sacred; to curb but tail annihilate them Appears the lesson of prudence, bell calculated to limit their effervescence. . Every di,orgnisization of the human frame requires great me dical knowkdge in remedy, and she welfare is promoted when pr f letreiounl men.(slisregarding Vie suggestions of the en vim., and inieirsied) devnie their. studies to the trenttaetu. uf throe complaimp generated by impru,leime. and use ebullition of, the oassi•mo at an mous ded moment. •• The strength of a nal ini ) coasios in ilie health of the People ;" bat, ,it is racism crisply to reflect on thellaily sacrifice to 'he igoariloce of isr.feel ing impyricis“.. nod In crienteract.its far :a pasible its futtlwr savages, we o ff er to Ps(Pri haaritalv. the result .:f Our espeii.lacein th e voriami daseolsei of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired *1 school, before rears has married her right over the wind), will, is ciinseinylaiing his 11.1Werlell Male, become 1110Trialihle or enlivening setesatioos. in knowing that the most croinpliemed sta , e of esbmsstimi hutY ' be roused into rnatili energy.— )tilense pintly—iMinoticeale hos. iat)—tona residence is tropleatClimes. and swag Mover .sags. ill Ire idly demure tb Nervous System; in sack. cases wo can hold aml an nibs-war of re-antm 'lion, or. tome ire wr g e s t have long answered the sanguine hopes of Patiesilli of Sexes. That bane In human hapuinesi LU !A V Hisi B R eau sow be treated fearlessly. she improved ware of Medical Selene. having divested if antidote of those dioresplng prapeoties this so long rrodered its exiiibition uncertain and hoonadag. R u a bust r a plain our method by observing to P silents ',bunt Ong. ion.- der Mallay,. that is few d:tas nnty are required for she mud of early 4y mptines ; that the mast inveterate case wiT yield to oar rentedie• within n month, and that in a penis's who only suspects toussi•lf iiijurroi„ she disease truly he preveaspd,all together fromappraridg ; smtilar remark applies le MI: usher deraneemega. or she generative sistem. 49 WillkareP, cerationi. Fr. e•avriallw strictures, ahslinalle cameo of a high are daily removed without the use of cot,tic ar atimulhati. peculiarities liwid,otal to thy sof - er set hare Hot vseaped arc atteiniali s in tattiest mildews". combined with efficacy, km so peiseded the 'steam usually ado; fed. in line, our system is unique. pee itliarly energetic, And rmisienel successful ! , • Edurased in this our nutuve city ; in our proferainuar attnianrou by its splendid Medical c:haiacters; sold having *irk able. pertatiolb. to rnmpaie with samiratirto the littlish Sec glen, practice with the Continental, our isouessions 10 superi- • owls (la a broach we have selected) are matured by esperiences which bet lowed by the doily applications we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS owl Co. M. R. C. Sargettio' .. • 19. floaverle•street, Fleet-street, Loudon. fo• Fume the _general aecommodatlea we duo ant bait 11 0 . selves to Matettpert.4 4 .4 practice, btu arty he cormulted teasanable boors. —Country Patients are requested to describe iniontelv their symptistbs. Ike. ware tileiliriitaa. with outiffe:. will be inuaroliately fprestrded loony port of the K *dome-. ' A bank-note Wes pea ted to acconapaol the ruse. LONDON: Print od sr4 Pabliftrel E by D. LOl/111.1. ' id "IS Stars:lu as Os stns. No, 4. Sttileberr-couit• rltrt '"(• • • • . . . 2 . . , , e.... . • , .w r,,, •-• i t...v. , . , . . -—— -- _ N a - s .r e• „ , - measure, of I iniaters. One Of the leaders Pirggse 'oren — dingests" l ; fflsi v "I ‘ lfe ' 1 ee l life liberty . s Opposition was the late Duke of Portland. felleer.sebjoets. , m .„11— ~ . lei p i lair in punish Matter his delioneencies, and to - , hut , Genteetna a , at'ake an s epos __ . . - ,: .V ' 7 7 4