The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-20 00:00:00

THE SIATF.gMAN,. s• ere availed themselves of the extos• and ter tis.ty of the roonntry i:o whirl' they sprang', awl retired . i L., and fonnol seruaty n, the Persiatt lrak and neigh , " by !ring olistriets. There, tooth the persons and de : rot of these Loatie aviaries were permitted to con e :ii themselves till the year 110:47, when they bee: • ► merou • and powerful enough to irme forth a I It %Ir v • rity, alder their Pr:nl.e, ll' Imam. and to carry, son !mints of their thogger:., death awl dismay to the • oronnsling t heir principle doctrines were those of the vision !. Sootier% of Persia---of the inetensi:sychosis--and of e descent of the Holy Spirit into the persons of their -::ritual and temporal superiors: and infuriated with real that was at once wild as 11%-ir opinion., an.l fw, v •ured by a blilid resiznatison to the Hill of tlseiri raid, they threatened universal desastation, and! ► itook the atahility of Governments. Meows was a dr -• from the family of the .Ifloacisi:e; and as the • a s slated set-ta soon breasue I,llirri4 of list/ much r..otoriety and apprehensions nut to receive from their noi : ,lshours some general and distinguishing appellu- Lon. dal- derived, fr the Eallle of thrir leader's fa-1 I oily, the .n Atau.si which, ere long, ass 1 easy abbreviation roontracted into that of So extraordinary are the facts related of these en thusiast'', whose fi ditty was to devote th lusAves. • unls and bodies, to the revered will of the vicar of buil ; sod strostf, to observe a blind obedience to the • smomanols of their Prince, o: General, that only the • .1. sun and reiterates' attestations of the itwA re•pect abb. :a l ibi's% bob Asiatic and European, could give them rredibility. The naiiitary Mufti of these mania s chistosatirs, ley severity or 'flit's.... or tooth, reduced 1:,. sit to a discipline snore strict. aid a runopliatoce lotore implirit, than the armies sof Slalsouset hitooseif co er had exhibits d, When they first appeared Of fl oad, rendezvous was a castle in Iteylem, b a r possessed and inhabited by l annals. This vassal 1...1.1. 3 iehling to the persuasion of Ilasan, comobilleal wills the principles of his tows faith, awl became too h inflamed with the fanaticism of his new and nu 'wrong visitors, nut to mign to them the use ..f Isis 1 hese 31mh•ossetan dissente.s now rapidly int...rased: nl.l soon her, • s., formidable, as to defy the power •Issl atoms the Istrs both of .tralsia and Syria. But their numbers were less formidable than their daring' and determined spir.t. At the head of only five hum drs •I hos semen enthusiastic bigotry carried Abu-Taber, tit.. successor of rime h. to the very walls of Bagdad. Thumloth's: at the yielding barriers, " Your muster, - h exelaossed, to the !hewnl of the klussl.ll,s, .• m a y h we thirty themsai. soldiers, but three such ma as, 010. e which I !whir to your gates are stilt wanting' its his !Jost." Ansi receiving his signal, one tinsu iu s'.nlly plunged a sword into his own breast, another leaped int., the Tizri4, and a third threw himself d , scn a preri pier. 11.alek, alarmed at the self-decos- 1 tios• sit* these blind and f e arl e ss in s trum e nts 1•1 •-sreer- 1 ••it in. hastened t•• Sent! to Hisao his written tont.; toand to dismiss his followers, and submit hints. L' to! Pie merry of the Crescent. The descendant of thy A•/.4ei51.... after perusinT, with a stern and steady eye, the Sultrn's insp•-rions mandate, pointed to one of his • youthful missionaries, anti without the Smallest tams- Fraction or emotion, ordered him to stall himself. and was promptly obeyed. Wisi;c this victim of Isis force rims enthusiasm 14y dealt at his feet, he commanded I rtiother to ascend a lofty tower, and cast himself h•lid long to the ground. The yoottiw: 3.4asiin boned thence: an•l in a few minutes his hotly, slashed to fie. es, attosted Ilasan's unlimited power over Isis de t 4:ed aolls• rents. Then the turninc to .11alek's messeneers. sternly hid them tess their master what tK.y laud beheld, and say, that ilasan c iiiii somi d es l seventy thousand turn equally subjected to the will of their Prince. ! The Sultan received the report of his commissioners .with great surpass., and scarcely less ten o r. To cope with a chieftain support...l by such *nil, numbers so a!llltUlaiEsi, roviinA all his a-whi t:on, and all his caution: especially as he had at the Lune ins ~,, .nt to contend will. oats r powerful sleanies; for at this time, the whole host exhibited but one vast •ene of barbarity and I.lisml4lte.l. The commander e►f the enthusiasts. sensible of 31a4••c'a difficult situa tion. !V&A ',rodent enough to avail himself of his ad vantage, by instantly assailing several fortresses, of Doe of which, Moat, or 'l'loe (so called front i•• supposed iutl►regoalle strews tat, an•l ta n • certain si -,:uction it pres.•nted to its assailant•) he quickly I, tine master, and made it the seat of hia corms tc.:••:t. '1 he position of this citadel amid the wildest and least accessible height, toLfetlier with the ad aze of !lasso, obtained for the religious des-1 perado the designation of The old Man of tAt: .41vosm tains. Vigilant and active, as his soldiers were devoted sad valiant, this outlaw of Asia cootinu. 41 to com mand sncress; and tett castles. together with all the ciev.tted positions of Persian Irak, were speedily under I :4 dominion. But intrepid as Was his spirit, pro. as was his cunning, and terrific as were the eaggers of his bravoes (their chosen and only wea pon.) he could not lung have maintained his it:depen d-nor, had the monarchs of the East possessed sutii cP•nt virtue to feel the claims of humanity and justice, a:A to combine for his needful reduction. But like the ittudern Courts of Europe, which have is luugemploye•l against each other a piratical power, whose aid their honour and spirit ought, lung since, to have i• dignantly rejected, and contemptuously crushed, the surrounding Sovereigns, constantly involved in war, ti•rereri, and even encouraged, his barbarous v;olence, sod alterna•eiy made his myrmidons the ministers of th •ir vr ngesuce. Favoured, or rather fostered, by this ormi* iinpolicy of his neighbours, the enemy of man kind beware at length the founder of a dynast• ; and, singular as it may appear to more civilised times, the I oti.iellen Government, a Government sub:isting by hL•.I raid?, cruelty, and the puignard, endured. more titan a hundred and seventy gars. witlch Edward, the son anti sneressor of MIT 'FEW Henry. experienced the effects of this milky deter initiation, was at once striking and illustrative of their prineiphes and disposition. tine of the sect, at the instance of the tiovernor of Joppa, undertook to mur der the h:n•aish Prinee. Alaster of the French lan guage, anti goinintr admittance to the royal presettee, by pretending to he the lwarer of coneiliatory prop.- pseuds from his master, he was admitted to Ilse roarer. ution, aad honoured with the ...Infidelity of Edward anal fr • to time rentriveil to amuse his intended victim, till a favourable opportunity oecurresl for at temptine his design. The weather being extremely hot, lot• one day (the Friday in Whitsun week) found the heir to England's throne sluing alone in his rhinos her, attired in a loos.. garment ; when, susiectily draw ing n po:sone:I Ilisg',24l* front Iwtteath his vest, he strove to philter it into th.. Prince's bosuns. Fortunately, Edward rereived the blow use Isis arm; when, perceiv ing the a‘sassin's intention to repeat his esfort, he ex erted his stretegth, and, after forei it e hies to the grows wrested the tomd rots weapon from Isis hand, and buried it ii; its owner's breast. It soon, however. ap peared that the Prim. had been wistobled with a tinc tured dagger. lie, I, conseiptence, patiently exm.cted his ler: and only the ile..p and judicious incisions issa.le by an English surgeon, tvlsose skill wig ablest hy the conjugal piety of Eleanor:l, Edward's consort, who stieken out the injected poison, sited the life oil the intended victim of the tlatvernor of Jopl.a. .1 domination, rompouatled of the subtlety of enthu siasm, the artifice of treachery, awl the !sower of the Puifrnsrof (at toner the potent and only removers of the Seljakian tyrants), coold not remain two centimes, witmout hove...sing its imsge upon tic recollection. and incorporating it: mane is. the laufnages of other You-tries a. 0.1 succeeding times. In Estrime, the crime hy the tense nqprzeieuri"u is at thoroughly under-mod as detested: and, to the Isocour of Eug lisioiecn, i: in no eon ntry more a:atoned than is their own. To elier:sli this natural h , stroil of au art tls sweatily tiet'arious as that of shark and elawlestioie tour , der, wont I he to perform 3 pithhe serviee; a service that, perhaps, could not be it:.,re effectively rendered, (bass 11 holding to view, in their own embodied black tle6ll. tilt Ills/St l'111141,itUOU: .4 the too ruuterous ass ts sioatiols scattered through the page.: of anrient and nueleru history. Exhibited i n its n i nffipli e ity of in stance., Al Well as in its odious colour., the crime, the commi.e.;,,a of which has stained SO Wally aLfe 4 uud kinglitEll., W.llll i ill<11111.• an asiltet Of augmented hue nw„ :sad, it partible, heighten the detestation in t.isirh it is alreAly universally held. Therefore, Sir, I should, I eintrers, be pleased to see some author of talent en gaged in the task of out only col!....tinif the us , st str:i;i:tg inst.inets of arateriu , ttisai, hut also of : whirls latter art, properly timierstood, s cuss to be in'elitdeal in thlt re; : oer teooi.d law," whic h inure than eitee has been recommended with more seal than propr'eiy by some of our own modern senators. 1 uu - ri, .Sr,l au•. ke. t wean-roc RIVER SE.IRCIIERS. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE tiTATESMAY. Yonr insertion of the fult..w:nz •tatrment will oblige an admirer of your Paper:--- es Si th i nk it fo.e ~ the duty of ry ry well -1 . WlRder •, his country, to expose all el.sritte• impositions on it purl. in tfo•se times of hardship; and 1 know of no better tootle than through the iirt•SS. At Graves eu,l th ere are three Searchers appointeil by the Hoard of Customs. Souse time hitice one of them died, and th.• situation was i 111 l uediately tilled by another Gentle man, who went down and took possussion of it. Whe ther it that this Gentleman did not much like being nerasi nally exposes! to th • cold on the river ; or whether, not p.bs..essing übiquity, h.• found it impos sible to attend, at the same time, to the ditferent duties of two distinct offices (for he holds another office under Government); or whether he obtained leave of ab sence is not known: but the fart is, he attended but for a few slays, and ever since the duties of the Searchers' office have been performed by two indivi duals. Now, Sir, if two pers-ns are sufficient to do the duty of the ..dice, why appoint three? And if the s iid ilietttlematt h.'. another situation, why give him this also? I *hold., suppose that there are is zreat number of persons, n ho have bled in defence of their country, to whom surli a situation would be very ac ceptable, and who would slot fail t . fulfil its fill lei.. I am. sir, your obedient servant, W. AprU 7. Islo. INTELLIGENCS. COURT OF CHANCERY. Aram 19. 1,...1.! the first day of Ternt, the L 041) CHAN CILLItit dLI but c..ttle into Court until alter one o'clock. lie remained shunt ten minutes, when he left the Court 111 attend a Cqutaril. ?I r. CA4Jsno having. been appointed King's Coun sel, took hil seat within the liar. Int Eit ETC ". 11411.11 AND fa. An amended affidavit, stating the precise amount of the c debt at 2,300 f. N.►s presented to his Lordship, Anil he 'narked the n rit Se cleat regnu against the defendants fur that stun. COURT OF KING% BENCH, Aram 19. This day Easter Term co ttttt ienred. The Judges of the diiferent tZourts„ with the exception of Chief Jus tice Abbott, Chief Justice Dallas, :end the Chi, f Ba ron, !weal:fisted, as usual, with the Lord Chancellor, and came down to Westminster-hall in procession, a little before one o'clock. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Justiee Barley, Mr. Justice liolroyd, and Mr. Jos tire Best, took their seats in this Court, and com menced hit.iness. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Justice BATLEY, addressing himself to Messrs. Foohlmopte, Wetherell, and Jervis, who sat behind For the extirpation of these gloomy twatics, these the bar, said, that it having pleased his Majesty King pc..N of Asia, the world was indebted to the courage George the Fourth to re-itmate them in their rank of end good ferttne of the 't'artar, Hologe. Not, how- King's Counsel, they would accordingly take their e--r, wholly ektertnittated by his prowess, some re- seats within the bar. in:doing few of tbeassassim, in no degree diverted by Mr..lu4tiee Bat•aar then aiblremed Mr. Casboril, their sehilut, the general intermit of the Maho- , wbo sat without the bar. and said. t h at his 31ajesty mitau eatteK resolved. daring what has bete salted the h icing been graciously pleased to appoint , him as one : Holy War, to destroy every Christian Prince, or leader, of his Counsel learned in the law, he would take his • should fall iato tivir scar •s. !he manner in, seat wills:a the bar in future. BR EWIITIgM P*. R►;tt 1:1.1.. Mr. MARUTATT, in this case. rose to move for a rule to show cause why the Vi•r•liet should not he set aside and a new trial granted. It was the rase of an artiun to recover damages for the pnblication of a li bel, and tad been tried at the Chelmsford Assizes, before dlr. Baron narrow. 1 here wre two defend ants; and it appeared that they had addressed a joint letter to the plaintiff, rontaining matter. with reg.:rul to which there was no question----it was dearly li bellous; but a se..und paper haul also been brought forward, which was by uu means equally libellous. Several of the circumstances also were very different in their application to the two defendants. Against one, various acts of iidustrions ptiblieotion haul been Pored. whilst no similar evidence had been adduced with regard to the other. The Jury bad, however, found a rennet for no less a sum than 2,000/. in fa vour of the plaintiff. At the trial he load contended, that ;is there was no evidence a refine. one of the ale. fenalo•its, rxrept that he hail jointly signed a letter of contents, which haul been sealed and deli s-reed to the plaintifs servant, this was no sufficient evidence of puldiration. The Learned Judge, how ever, was of opinion th .t the jointly signing the letter in apt•stitun was a publication to cad; Gther of its rontents.—ltule to show rause wanted. TIIK KINt: r. At the rising of the t'ourt, Mr. high put is so affidavit which he expressed himseif anxious should he real It Set forth, that the deponent had suffered se veral weeks' imprisoms.ent, under a warrant of the Lord Chief Jnsticr•, founded on articles of the pence exhibited against him by Lord Darnley. It also stat►d, that the drpon.•nt had sever entertained say design against the person of Lord Darnley, and that the crime of ass.issinati 4444 was as distant irons hip con eeption as it was abhorrent :o hi. fecli:itfg. Its trot at present in embarrassed circumstances, and the p..eurity whirls Ise bad been required to liu t was utterly I),:yond his mans to procure. As it was his desire abroad, lie himself hurt', sutler :di tl►c VOto as hr was confined upon an el rotieliti% visa. etc, that the 'mart would direr: him t.► he discharged un his own recognizance of I4:10/. 3I r. Justice 11,t tIL T said the Court was not suffi rietelv in imisqrssion of the whair ease, inasmuch as they had not before then. th.• affidavit of Lord Dans ley o but they woubl a11..w h:lit a rule to show cause why he should not he set at liherty on his own recog nisance in 2,04.111., and two sureties in IGO/. each. LIBEL. Mr. 11. Campbell, against whom a criminal Infor mation has been walled, for a lily! 4.. n Captain applied to the ruing for itisiructii.ri as to fi t , emirs': which he might be allowed to pursu.• in Isis de fence. Ile made this application on the principle tha• the Court was cestus N 1,911,01 of the maim', and the evidence which lie might wish to bring forward was of a peculiar nature. The Cot KT informed him, that it was nut far them to advise parties before trial, breamse that would be to prejuilp:e the merits of a rause. Neither could thy' , listen to any statement of facts which was nut 'wade upon atfitlarit. NEDITIOUS LITMUS. Three persons were brought np to-flay to plead to three sever.il informations, charging them with vend ing setii!ioas libels. The informations being read, each respectiv.-ly pleaded Not Unilty, and obtained ropier of the informations. The names of these per sons are—Janice Sherwin, Jobs Ilarrii, and John Dobbins. .111 LES EX SESSIONS. A hrntal felbiw, named 31`Carthy, was yesterday in dicted for having co tttttt itted a violent assault upon his master. Leake, Msq. of timsvenor-place. It appeared from the evidence, that Mr. Leak.. had hired the defendant as coachman four days previous to that on which the assault was committed. The de fendant had orders get the carriage in readiness to take his master and Mrs. Stackpule, his master's daughter, to lianover-square, at four o'clock. An huur after the time directed, the defendant appeared in the 1111114 e in a t disgraceful state of drunkenness.- 31r. !wake ordered the coachman from his presence; and finding that lie was intolerably abusive, as well as drunk, shut him out at the stable-door. Soon after wards tin• defendant walked round to the hall-door, and knocked. The moment the door was opened he fit upon the servants and beat them most unmerci fully. Mr. Le ike went into the hall to request that he would leave the house; but the fellow attacked his master furiously, and disfigured him about the face. 3lrs. Stackpole ran to the spot where the defendant was in the act of assaulting his master, hut 31'earthy, instead of desisting at her appearance from further violence, only transferred his blows from her father to herself, and seemed to take greater pleasure in this more cowardly exhibition of his streng h and ferocity. Ile pulled the necklace and other ornaments from Mrs. Starkpole's person, knocked her down, and kicked her hi the sumach. The lady still lies dangerously ill, in consequence of this ill treatment. The Jury fonnd M‘tarthy liuilty. The UnstanAx advis►d Mr. Andrews to Impress upon Mr. Leak, the necessity of prustenting the de fendant fur the assault upon Mrs. Steel:pole, in the event of the recovery of that lady, and said, that the punishment upon cunvietiun, shjuld be a bosun to Jl•Carthr fur lifu. Mr. Leaks said, that no haman power should pre rent it. The CHAIUMAY then told the .defendant, that he should abstain fruit, making any comment upon his conduct moil the indictment fur the assault upon Mrs. Staekpole should be before the Conn. In the mean time he sentenced the coachman, for the assault upon Mr. healer, to imprisonment for two months, and to End security for his t,•oud behaviour towards that lien tlentan fur 12 months. . A het of Ave hundred guineas was made in the City last week, that, if a person holds Pour Tickets in the present Lottery, it can be demonstrated there are up- wards of a thousand ways by which he may gain one o r more of the Four Prizes of ,030,011 . 0, or of the Two Prises of .C2ll,ofitt, which mult be draws . Nezt Thurs day. If this he the fact, great credit is due to Mr. ICsaautt. for forming the Scheme so advantageously to adb Wirers. VEltinCT OX THINITEWOOD. The Limn (•lot:r Ji s rice finished hi s c h arge to the Jury 2t 14 utinnte , beGrre five tielork yr:rte.:dal% 1)1w: the g. brin tufa to eten.itler df thri, verairt, look9l tee a nl.t them withth its.) . ?4t txpres•tite rye, but .11 . 1 n u t b etray htty marks ..fag:tation.. Upon the Jury's quitting the box, the watched them out of the Coart, and took tip a ha,{ sheet of writiti I aver lay before 'small piece off it, and rolt,gl it up I►rtaeen hi. and looked about the Hall undismayed. Ins yen minute. the Jury retnriled into C o in. 0,,, n ti rwoo d was ordered to stand at the bar ; hi t . Jury wished to have the Art of Parliament pas, ;., the Nth year of his late Alsjesty, respecting th,• The Loan lute► JUSTICE Said, it was . that he should esplaiii to the lientlei tt of tie that the Act in ipiesiion did not expire till six t: after the decease of his late lilajesty; as 4 indictment was lai I before that prrioil ; and recent Art, it hail hems made perpetual. The Jury wished the !.earned Jrni::: to tea I ; • them, whi h reitayst u•as roar : died with; l o t ., again r e tired to consider of tit •ir verdict. I . t a t s a,... wood *lieu sat dutrn as before. Abont thirteen minutes after fire. the Jan- rentre.l, and fannol the peiwitier MALTY ott the 3.1 4 . 1 ,1 l ik e.tent4 in the indictment. The C..urt iststueoliately atljoartte,l till l'ri.l.or: ehrn lags, it is expected, trill be the nest pr. , otter •nt un his trial. policE. —.l. Boa -StriszT.--Vidcery. the officer, grrireJ is Len. dots on Monday, wst It Mr. limit, formerly a iitie-st.vr chant in the City, wls sot hr has been otrsuit et broad far about five to. :ohs. Iluto left Flieland cue sider,thly in sis lit. ti: •t having irony r:••4 rvr7r tin ( ops,jble iato net. re t i•s his abasenee Is- v :a Mph. A bankrupt; and his slefi de:lvies were so that lisp venom-id rendered every pv.ssible a••i•• A j ell , teas ri ben by Lord Castlereagh to Sir 4 leoles Stuart, the English Ambassador at Paris, :.ml to early, at the Court of the Netherlistvls ; baron Vat-el, the Atnisassador from the Netherland, the Conti, who was abroad at the time, reasi..red etwv as••istatrre. irkrry was ace •smos•lied hr ese If she assi,ftwes and solicitor of th •• hiskraptry, whs., kites' 11r. Itunt's person. They trawl Liu' to .sle e s ! e, *here they found Itim iss ddi 4 ence, *;sit gv:lsz to st-rt for Hoorn., the pri velp , tl port trust ,reeds sail for Aoseriva. It wits sink, Sad conlil only distinguish him by :b.• a••ittance of liglitesl lantern. Ile d vied that It:s name was Ilan:, havinrt procured his passport by the is p.e• of Hardy. Ile, Is•sis ever, afterwards confessed thit hit maw was 'foist : ;mil for this false representation of himself the Prew It puiics• sentenced him to he imprivoned three tisouth4. Turin, his confinement, a ccrrespondens e WWI carried on isetween the dii:ervut tbsc , •ratuent-one errs, as to his !Aug Os en u,s at the expiration so his confinement. lin his loving released, the Vseseh police sent him to a viil.tre on the frontier, Where Vickery stopped him, and he rerrived assist:, nee front the officers of the Netherlands. It i• expected his ere& tors will recover about 10,0001. Vickery sailed with Ishii in cu stud v from 4 isteml, and an i red in London wills hint ms Monday. The officer wished to lodge hiss iu NeWir:iir, lout the Keeper doubted his I ewer to receive him upon the warrant, it tieing issued by the Lord 'hief Justice Abbott, which directed that he wash, he lodged in the prison where he was taken. The Lod Chief Justice Abbott being engaged on the State trials on Tuesday, application n-as ni.tile to Mr. Justice Md• rood, who sanctioned Isis colt 111 l intend to Neirgate. Donuts et placens our Hot. Thy horst clod 'dewing 'We. QOCRATES, by ids discourse on marriaffn, leen -1,-3 raptured his anditors with the •übject, mat rite married men dew to their 141VVS, and the hatelteluri 4:mb-sled to be wedded ; and 'rite Spectator" hiolatfirtaml. the: the wurd ; • • wife" is the must egrerableami deligiam mime in Were. The sacred institution, that, of warriao. e•ottpasses thb desideratum of our enjoyment, tremitg no: nett with hop , pines' on earth. but disposing the sold itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previtots, itowef er, to enterine into tills hallowed ohliqrs , Hun. it becomes an imperathe duty. nut only I. r•:_-elate tee passions, but to cleanse the gni.ser astt•re trim tho s e ist puriti,s, which the freedom of unrestricted pie acute nay hate entailed Oil It. To the Begird of such attentim err attributable mans of those hapless insteares. which, sh:ie they excite the mountiserstion of the befteLler, should Ilse impress him with the fear of self-r , proach. Luxurious habits will effentinii.e .Ite budy--a retidcnce is lite tropics will relax the elastic fthre—ant gore especially does the premature infatuation of yowl: too fr•mitently com promise the natural dignity into a stir 44 inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more t h an d••ab!e the chance of relief. To all such, then, we addre.e onrielves, etlndaf hope —eneray—muscular strength—fraitt : our will fun nth: o wes appenr treationaltie. sanctitme.l a; thet ere by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experieem. The easy cares of married life. are sune.times disturbed by the suspension of those bles4ings which nuptial wreathe—for the female habit is olfea euestifutiumils weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient e nergy sf proved into functional power. In every MO' of sylrtiilttic intrusion. a; mord as to every relaxation of the gra:wrath e econotio pledge car Phittl! to cure speedily. and with effect. CArt:edly sofiettaas expel the unferiimr entry tic from the risitioll es presouipi-• °ugly taken up. we detiate from general prineiphrs eith hesitation; and confident in our own honourable interni st Members of the College of Nurgeong. or refer the selm : bs‘ iroutufanity of either sex (especially those entering into NIP triutunial life) at °Oft' to our house, when daily liten" ar is pit en for personal consnitallen ; and letter.; (von the conutry are itninediately answered; thcse must contain fk remittance for Adt ice and Medicine. which can be forte''.; to any part of th e world, More% er distant. titirld and CO. It. C. Serge ‘ti. 11. Boaxerie-street. Fleet-street, Lemnos Just published (Tenth Edition), The MON of LIFE, fandliareommenthry on theattote Diseases. Illy 60814 and Co. Addretted to the 1 oath se' Maturity of both Sexes. Mar be had at dt). Pelefi t * te !: row ffik Pall-Mall tl4. tierrard-street ; 174, Fleet-suet.. and of all Itooknellers. Price Brirei On Saturday last. Mrs. Edward Cohen, of 6afo/1-0 40. Islington. of a sou. On the inst.. the' lady of G. R. Rudd. Esq.. fur" Hampstead. of a Orpezivr. MED. At gent Ssindsionntaid. Herts. on the lath isM. Eag 3 [miles4l ! a f ... j o E moisr- Gordoo..El- Of tbstPloev• tellirebt:shad bv dee .Piteratato R. WARDELL. Jan. at the °flee. N . o. Mrs" ler site St. Clement's Church ; where ell Connealestioas, den, and Advertisemento are requested to be addreelled 1