The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMES T. A 110VSE OF LORDS.—Tcustimr. Aram 3. Mr. JOHNSON, from the Office of Serretare of Stat• fOr Ireland, presented certain Accounts and Papers pursuant t the Order of the llouse.—Laid on the •table. PILL. Sir Joni Newroev, at the head of fifty or sixty :Members from the C o mmune, brought up the Roman .Catbolic Disabilities Removal Bill. - 111r.•BROODY.N and Sir JAM' a GRAHAM then brought up several private Bills, which were read a fret time. Mr. Unsex, from the Commissioners for the Holy head Road. presented an Account of the state of the /Wails between Shrewsbury and Bangor Ferry. — Laid on the table. Lord KENYON presented a Petition signed by ZUNI persons at Sudbury, against the Roman Catholic Claims, and expressed his coincidence in the senti. meats of the Petitioners.—Laid on the table. Lord ERSKINE presented Petitions from the Own er, and Occupiers of Land in the neighbourhood of Horsham sad Arundel, in the County of Sussex, praying for Agricultural Relief. His Lordship was understood to state, that if be bad nut yet moved for a "Committee of Inquiry, it was because he oohed to set 'what would be done in the other House. The Petitions 'were read and laid on the table. The Bishop of LONDON presented a Petition from Ole Archdeaconry of Hertford, against the Roman 'Catholic Claims.—Read and laid on the table. The Irish Witchcraft Law Repeal Bill was read a •Nrd time, passed, and sent to the Commons. *OMAN CATHOLICS. The Earl of DONOCOHMORE rose to more that the Bill which had been just brought from the Corn. •vmona be read a first time. It was impossible that he should not hail with the deepest satisfaction, as the Felected Advocate of the Roman Catholics, the arrival of such a Bill of Grace and Mercy. But he could not help feeling that it was an alrfill situation in which he stood, as the selected advocate not only of the Lay Catholic Body, but also of the Ecclesiastical. He should not fulfil the duty which he had assumed when presenting the Petitions of the Catholics, if he took upon himself the responsibility of advocatin..; a Biil exactly in the form of that received from the other Anise, without first explaining his reasons. From a gitllll II unication which he had recently had from a numher of tbefortmost friends of time measure, he had the best grounds for believing, that in its progress 'through the House, the second part would receive such reasonable amendmeets, as would effectually re move his objections and those of the Catholic Clergy. without diminishing by one iota, those securities which it was admitted on all sides Protem.anta liad a right to expect, after granting so much. It was because he felt persuaded that the measure might be, and was • likely to be so modified, whilst passing that House, as to do away every objection ou the part of time Ca tholics, and afford the amplest security to the Pro stants, that be undertook its advocacy. After the kill had been read a first time, he should move that it be printed, and then that it be read a second time on Tuesday next, a day which had met with the approbation of all those to whom it had been mentioned, and which would /Mow ample time for all their Lordships to make themselves acquainted with t"e eontemmis of the Bill. The E trl of LIVERPOOL did not rise to give any opposition to the motion of the Noble Earl. It was . fit that, coming as it did, with time authority of the C.:mit:tons, the Bill for removing the disabilities of V.e Catholics should receive their Lordships most se rious consideration. Whatever decision their Lord at-ips millmt come to, he also hoped that the discus sions would be conducted with that temper and mode ration which, it was bit jo•tice to say, had marked their course in time other House. It would be prema ture in him to enter far into the subject at present ; bat having taken an active part in former discussions ef that kind, he conceived that he should not act fairly if he did not say, in his individual capacity, eat when the proposition for reading the Hill a se ct:rid time should he made, lie should tags time liberty - of objecting to it. The Bill consisted of two parts. tiro removed the disabilities under which the Ce,tholica still laboured ; time second imposed new re evictions upon their Clergy. lie was soul- to say that to both these parts he should feel it his duty to ohket. He was not ready to grant to the Catholics all that was proposed in the first part : but if he were, fe should thin): it incumbent upon him to object to tibee clauses in the Bill which related to the Catholic Qergy. They tended to take away all the grace of the coccessions which were made. Some of them were highly unjust, and others most impolitic. He was conviuced that they would not in any degree an• swer the purpose of the authors of the measure, but would defeat the object fur which it was proposed to etraef them. lie spoke as an individual, and as an individual only he should claim their Lordships in dulgence to explain more at length the grounds on which his objections rested, on the day when the rouse should be called upon to read the Bill a second titne, The Earl of DONOUCHMORE statmd, that on The subject of securities he felt exactly as the Noble ir,arl, awl be was sorry that that Noble Earl did not reel like him on the general principle of the Bill. For himself he wanted no additional security from the Roman Catholics. If he doubted their loyalty, ee their beidg as good subjects as the rest of the :nation, he would not think that giving secnrities, alt them so, and would not, therefore, come garward Mu their behalf. But he felt as he ought to -di'the manner in which the other House had met time *bastion. Protestants stated that they had sacri -16041 their prejudices to relieve the Catholics, and the "CP . tiolLi would not deserve the support which they yid receive& if they did not feel a disposition .to Ja" .. , le, great sacri fi ces, even to the prejudices of t heir IrOli•tast.ilithren. The LORD CHANCEI4,OR said he should not I have claimed the indnigace of their Lordships for twsittlisre thilit with a few words, even on so interest fly a enbjett aim the present ; but having read the M I all fosiiwi that , one of its Osumi withheld the ?tee, wislfla ` he, bald now the honour to fill from the r 6 ;tgsyota~~f aNasholic, he could sabot regard that cleeleeasarioofs•bnposiag on the person who held that cohee, the duty of considering well whether he would c mewat to the alterations proposed to be nude iu the 1 k Constitutional and Religious Country. He assured their Lordships, that besides the respect to which the Noble Persons in that lionse who were friendly to the Bill were entitled, be also felt that the respect due to the deliberations of the other House imposed upon them the duty of consider ing the measure with temper and serious atfention. lie need not recal what had been bis conduct on for mer occasions, when the claims of the Catholics bad been discussed; but if in reconsidering his former opinions, he should find grounds to make him think fit to change them, lie should feel that be was not doing his duty to the country, if be did not frankly avow that change. For lie thought that the only mode of preserving real consistency. was not to abstain from altering an opinion, if that opinion were found to be erroneous, but in all things to act openly, according to the dictates of conscience. It was his full conviction, however, on this occasion, that the great interests of our Civil and Constitutional Esta blishments, would nut permit him to agree to the present: Bill, such as had been introduced. Neither did he think that it would be possible for him as an individual, to give his consent to the measure, what ever modifications it might receive. He pledged him self, however, to take the subject into his most serious consideration before the day fixed for the second read ing, still thinking that it was impossible that any modification could be introduced into such a Bill, which would meet his view and induce him to give it his support. The Bill having been read a first time, The Earl of DONOUOIIMORE moved that it be read a second time on Tuesday next, and that the Lords be summoned fur that day. Agreed to—.ld• journed. snatched his hat, In which was a silk handketchief, off his head, and laid it at one side. The plaintiff remonstrated against this coded, upon which the defendant said, if be was not sattsfied he must go to the watch-house, and instantly called in a night patrole and gave him in *barge. The patrole con ducted him to the end of Isis beat, and the defendant then said be would take the plaintiff to the watch-house himself, which he did accordingly, and left him there until near eleven at night, when he was bailed out by a friend. Fur this injury the plaintiff brought his present action, to which the defendant pleaded as a justification, that the plaintiff was drunk and disor derly, and that for those. offences, he had sent him to the watch-house, which he might lawfully do. The plaintiff's witnesses completely negatived drunkenness and disorderly conduct on his part. No evidence was offered for the defendant, and the , Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, fonnd a verdict for the plaintiff—Daniages 5/. costs 40s. cItOWN SIDE. RANK OP LN (MAN 10 PROCICCTIONS. The following persons pleaded Guilty to the minor offence of knowin4ly having in their possession, ) without lawful excuse, forged Bank notes, and s•verally received sentence of transportation for 14 years, viz. Henry Brown, Thomas Cutler, Prudence Davis, Joins Easton, Robert Gregory, William Groves, Edward Carter Hubbard, Charles Iliscock , Jo hn Jones,Willians Jarvis, George King, John Knight, Jobn Kirby, Wil liam Morgan, William Nugents, James Prince, Maria Stevenson, Stephen Simmouils, Walter Stanhope, John Tayior, John Wilkinson, and Richard 1 Against each of these unhappy persons there were in. dictments for the capital offence of tittering forged notes, knowing diem to be forged; but as no evidence. war offered for the prosecution, verdicts of Not Guilty were recorded. Several other prisoners have pleaded Not Guilty to both indictments, and will be tried on Wednesday. COACH ROOMING. Soludo,' Joseph was indicted for stealing, at News sugton on the 23d of August last, 400 gold sovereigns the property of Messrs. Whitmore and Co. There were other counts laying the property to be in other persons. This case excited considerable interest. The prosecution was conilneted b% Mr. PLATT, and the defence by the COMMON Sgaaeaxx and Mr. Anot.- Pit V A. It appeared in evidence, that on the 23d of August last, a parcel, containing 400 geld sovereigns, was sent from the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, by the Chichester roads, directed to Messrs. Hach, Dandy and Co. of Chichester. There was but one inside passenger in the coach. When the coach arrived at the Elephant and Castle, St. tdeurge's-fields, it stopped about five minutes to take up outside passengers and luggage. When it stopt to change horses at the first stage out of too is, the inside passenger, who had paid his fare to Chichester, was missing. This excited some sitspicion in the coachman, and on searching the coach where the parcel had been lucked up, it was also gone. It appeared upon inquiry that the inside pas senger had left the coach when it stopt at the Ele phant and Castle. and no doubt was entertained that he had carried oa• the parcel with him. The ques tion was, whether the prisoner was the man. The coachman and the guard, the latter of whom accom panied the coach to the Elephant an 1 Castle, expressed their firm belief that he was the person, but neither of them would swear to him positively. The prisoner's Counsel submitted that there was no case to go to the Jury, but the Learned Baron thought otherwise, and called upon the prisoner fur his defence. The prisoner declared Isis innocence, and said he was prepared to show that he was at house with his family at the time the robbery was committed. Accordingly four persons, Lazarus Joseph, the pri soner's father, Eduard White, a person connected with the Custom-house, Isaac Alexander, Secretary and Reader to a Jewish Synagogue, Ann Edmonds, a fe male servant of the prisoner, and Samuel Coleman, one of the outside passengers, who had travelled with the Chichester coach, were cAlled, and the substance of their testimony was, that the prisoner had artiyed from Ilamburgh with Isis father un the 2nd of August, that he was in bed at his house in Berwiek•street, Soho, at seven o'cl-wk on the morning of the 2351, when the rubbery was alleged to have been committed ; that he was down at the Custom-house on the morn• ing of the 23d by nine o'clock, and that Ise was not the inside passenger who had left the coach. A great number of respectable persons, Christians as well as Jews, spoke of hint as an honest and industries. wan. The case scent to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found the prisoner Not Guilt!,. The prisoner had been out on bail, and bad sur rendered to take his trial. LONDON 3f.IRKETS, Aran 3. COTTON.—The Cotton market continued exceed ingly brisk last week, and such was the anxiety of sew enlators and the trade to purchase, that the sales exceed 10,000 bags, making the transactions more extensive than during any week fur the last two years. The mat ket has, however, been checked by an unfavourable re port from I.iverpool on Saturday the purchases at that port were exceedingly limited, and the prices were stated nt a small decline. l'OrFEE.—The public sales of Coffee last week con. sisted of 176 casks and 1231 hags, the whole went off heavily, but without alteration in the prices ; the De tartars descriptions obtained an advance early in the week, but the improvement was not maintained. There has been very little business done by private contract ; the public sale of Coffee to-day consisted of 112 barrels mod 1/11 bags. chiefly fine ordinary liavannah description, with colour, which previously might be valued at 1235. and 1245. the whole sold at l 2s. 6d. The market may in ommerplence be stated fully Is. per cwt. lower, mil , the sale heavy at the decline. SCGAIL-- - -Theileuiand for Sugars during the last week was steady; the retiners showed a disposition to buy, but few parcels suitable for the pans were atm arket ; the prices of Alussovades were without the %lightest variation. There worsfew purchases of lluscovades . tbis forenoon by pri vale rout ract, the buyers generally waiting the event ofthe ; public sale. The Jamaica, were of a very ordinary de scription, and can scarcely be taken as a fair criterion of the market, being generally low browns and soft Smears. The market mast, Increver, he stated heavy, sad a shads lower. The demand fur Refined Clovis ap pears to increase t the price* of the law qualities may be stated at a small improvement. The reqaest.for.Ham biro' vat congidendpia, and generally the export demand appears to increase. Nine liotois were in steady, but not extensity, request fur the house trade. a- `riffr I SIITESMAIT Establistmest of the I agd immediately ius off hii rizom TUESDAY Niumrs GAZETTE. Commilvion in the Northern Regiment of Lore, Militia. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northum . W. Orde. Esq.. to be Lieut.-Colonel Commandant. vier St. Paid. d!ve:lsed Cummissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. T. C. Blofel %Clerk. to be Deptity Lieutenant ; J. Ives, Esq., to be ditto J. J. Tuck, Esq.. to be ditto. Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. J. W. Shelton. Esq., Adjatant, to be Captain by ['reset ; J. B. Philipson. Gent., to be Ensign; C. R. Shelton, Gent., to be ditto. X ANKIICTTS. P. Dewsbury, Altrineham. Cheshire. corn-dealer. to sur render April 7. 9, May 15, at the Star Inn. Manchester. Attorneys. Messrs. Brundrett and Co., Temple ; and Mr. Pais, Aitrincham. J. Maberly. AVelbeck-street. conch-mannfactnrer. April 7, 11. May 13. at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-lane. J. Rigsby, Deptford, brewer. April 7. 14. May 13. at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Osbaldetton and Murray, I.oatlon-street. Fenchurch-street. C. Couplan,l. jun., Leeds, R. and F. Couitland. Hunsiet. Yorkshire. and E. Coupland. Salford. Lancashire. spirit merchants. April 7. 21. May 13, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Wiglrsworth, Gray's Inn-square. P. Cope. Britignorth, grocer, April 17. IS, May 15. at the Crown Inn, Bridgitorth. Attorneys, Messrs. Beebe+ and Alban, Linculti's Inn, London ; and Mr. Riding. Coalbrook Dale. W. Holiling. Devonshire-street , Queen-square., wine merchant. April 7. 10. May 13, at Guildhall. Attorney-, Messrs. Wadeson and Son, Austin-Friars. B. Troughton. sett.. and J. Troughton, Wood-street, silk-throwsters, April 7,21. May 13, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbirry. DIVIDENDS. May 1,11. Burgess and J. Hubbard. Miles-lane. Canon street. aoolstaplers, at Guildhall—April 25. S. George and R. Al ebb. Bristol. sugar-refiners. at the Commercial Booms, Bristol—May 5. T. Worth, Talbot-court, Uraeschurelt street. habertlas:ter. at Guildhall—April 7. J. s !tains, Wapping-wall. userehant, at Guildhall—April 14. T. Austin. J. Gregory. anti J. Hasson, Bath, haberdashers. at Guild hall—April 2ti. T. Storer. Ilunworth. Norfolk. miller, at the New Inn, Holt--April 26. S. Copland. Holt. Norfolk. miller, at the New Inn. Holt—April23, R. Hodson, Bishop wearmonth, bread and bisrult-baker. at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmouth—April 26. C. Seaman and G. Etheridge. Norwich. gol.!smiths. at the Norfolk lintel, Norn lab—April 21, J. Grover. Hastings. linen-draper. at Guildhall—,April 29, J. Peters. Dorking. lime-burner, at Guildhall—April 2s. A. kelty, Colortade. Pall-Mall, jeweller, at Guildhall—April 214. R. Farrer, Broad-street, Cheapside. warehouseman, at Guildhall—April irk J. Blackborn. Witham, Essex. corn factor, at Guildhall—April 27, W. Winans, South Shields, clothier, at the Rose and Crown Inn. South Shields. CERTIFICATES—Arun. 94. T. C. B. Pryer. !Urchin-lane. saddler—J. Bryant, Liver pool. merchant—J. Wildman. Whiteehspel-road. plumb's— !". !nogg, Aldersgate-street. jeweller—R. Watson. Leyland, Lancashire. farmer—J. Loone, Coventry. builder—J. Rut ter, Winterton. Lincolnshire, merchant—T. Tipping, War rington. Lancashire, miller—S. Tre!tone, Exeter. silver smith—J. Anderson. West Smithfield, bookseller—T. Hot ton, Bristol, leather-factor. TARTSFAISIIIPS otssot.wrts. - - C.Witherby and J . Nightingale. of Birchia-lane auctioneers —W. Ilunsnrd and J. Hark), Nelson's-square. dealers in foreign spirits—E. Connor. J. Barth, Hi -street, Poplar, grocers—T. Pemberton and 11. Langer. 'navies Inn, Hol horn. jewellers—T. Willey, W.lleath, and W. Potter. Wel lington-street. Strand, (no trade)-1. CI. Campart and W. H. Tailor, icer. Buckinghamshire. millers—S. Oasquoine and O. Scott. Manchester, porter-dealers--J. Elgie. F.. I Corner, and J. Corner. Whitby, dealers in foreign spirits — W. Holland and P. Holland, Skipton in Craven. Yorkshire, common-brevren--W. Lase and M. Dalt, Wymendhans. Norfolk. corn-merchants—T. Lees and J. Wrigley. Old ham. Lancashire, cotton-spinners—S. •Churchil: and W. Perks. Ilitchin, Ilertfordshire. surgeons—J. Scholes and K. Ilagite, Oldham, Lancashire. cotton-spinners--U. Simpson. Truro. 11. Venn. St. Clement, and J. Long. lienwvn, Corn wall. potters—W. Maud and J. N. Collyer. Wapping, coopers—J. Moon and O. Cookney. Redford-row, snrveyots. HOME CIRCUIT. SURREY LENT ASSIZES.—KINGSTON, Arms. 2. CIVIL SIDE. Before the Lord Chief Baron RICII.IOI DS. COLTON r. NELSON. This was an setion of assault and false imprison ment. The defendant pleaded a justification. Mr. Marryatt and Mr. Adolphus conducted the plafntiirs case, and Mr. Gurney and Mr. Nolan the defendant's. The case was this :—The plaintiff keeps a broker's shop in Snow's fields, Sloane-street, and the defendant at the time of this tranoaction, kept a gin-shop in Blackfriaes-rnad, near the hridge. OR the Itlth of October last the plaintiff stopt at the defendant's-house to takeli glass of porter, and by accident he broke the tnethlei from which be drank the liquor. The waiter told him he must par 2s. for the flues he &Marred to the demand, and said that he had nut money enoeg h about him to pay it, but gave his address, promising tq call next day 'And produce anotherglass l / 4 or the pare of one: The waiter took the address to 11l defeadanh who-N.2s In bis bar. The latter insisted that he most then pay the money, or Lave the value of the glee, RUM, BRANDY, and HOLI.ANISS.—The Ram market remained is a very languid state fill Prolay l e o when a further decline df Id. a 3d. per gallo n took Ike is the lower descriptions of Jamaica Rum.—B eta di es are without variation.—Geneva is still neglectel. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco il i ac* mit , last are about 3110hhds, the greater proportion changing ' hands; fine Virginia, sd. a bid.: a small parcel Of K ea . tacky has also been disposed of. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow mip, ket, which appeared tirnt for some (lays, most irk ba quoted at a small redaction.—ln Hemp or Flax i ff y few sales are reported since oar last. The exchange a t Petersburgb, by the last accounts, was rather Lewes 9 id• OILS.—The prices of Greenland Oil most be a shade lower.--.A cargo of Cape Oil has been dl 4 = of at nearly our quotation.—Some Suuthern has kid sold by private contract, at 211. 10s. INDlllO..—The following is a statement of valuation estimated by the present market prices, which are ailed 9d. per lb. higher than the Company's sale l e A ar " last :—t9o chests, from 7s. a Ss. per lb.; I,ss3, 8 1 . a h; 1,776, ss: a Gs.; 3.i4, 4s. a ss. ; 9415, under 4s. Pitaer.—The Kate, Pnrdy, from Berbiee to lialv al with specie on board, was taken pneges,ion of, reett i el, and sunk by the crew off Deseada in December. ij,, forced the tnaster, his wife, two chahlren, and a paas eagr i into a boat, and sent her adrift. The crew aft erwar d s landed at liandalonpe, where they were a pp ro b ee d e J. a id would take their trial there for the am,. MARRIED.. On Thursday last, at St. ClentEnt Danes. Mi. J ame, 6t errard-street, to bliss Winchester, of Creil-street. stew. - 61E6: On Monday night, Mr. ts. Highley, bookseller, Fleet street, aged 00. On litinday morning, the ist Inst., in Wardrobe-place, Doctors' Commons, in his tiOth year, un el respected an l lamented, William Box, F.sq., Deputy of the Ward of Ca , le Maynard, whirls Ward he hail reps seated in the Court of Common Council of this city for 41 succe-,ive years. . _ . Isralidique petrel* Niraml jejoinia a aati. - -Vis. ---------From tile fat..l embrace Unman) sons arise, a rot) race. should he the foundation of social happiness. which is utt, n disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precaution which would insure them the enjoyment ',filed great dom.-stir blessing. Amidst the melancholy varieties of disorders, eider which Wilmot nature is known to suffer, there are now more alarming unnoredistressing than those which result shim fashionable gaieties, earl) dissipation. or solitary intemper ance. impressed with a consciousness that our deviation Ilse the general plan has been highly beneficial to otbets, sal improved in our professional acquirements. not only by the maturity tit Thirty years experience and practice in line plias, but in a late tour made on the continent. for Meet , press piteous,. of obtaining in formation, as to lite science's,' practice of medicine in other countries, we possess tithes cages that few professional men can boast of, and we centime. with encreased ardour, to direct our attention to the treat ment and cure of the following diseases \err ous Debility, Itelemstion%, Strictures of the Urethra, de.— Fur the cure of tip philis we have discovered a remedy that is not only a compirte substitute for mercury in the removal rf this complaint. but which has the advantage of eradiat ing the disorder without debilitating the constitution. Tnii remedy lons been tined with the happiest effects on the coati nent and promises to be the means of entirely exploding the use ofmercury,except in the mostcomplex and invetersteenn. —To the enfeebled, debilitated end unwary votaries el plea sure, or to those whose constitutions are impaired true a long residence in warm climates, we pledge oar sional reputation that the medicines we prescribe heparin* vigour to the veins, excites genial glow of vital heat, Midi gradually extends to every part of the frame, brace dm nerves, and restore the dignity of man and parcel to those who arc reduced to a state of misery and despair. Strictures of the Urethra our plan of treatment Ms so fat sst passed every other method of cure, Sint we have excited the astonishment and approbntion of the most distinguished medi cal men, by electing in three weeks cures which dsfieeall the resources of their skill. In all cases of a secret aside heat. nature, the most implicit confidence may be repined by patients of either sea. ',infields in the country an- re , quested to state particulars of their ease, age sad manner 4 living, enclosing a remittance for advice and asediriurt, when the same a ill be give 4 n t o lt r n101.1:111 t'o. p a ti rt u s r o geo f th n e s. wor!d. Members of the Ito) al College . of I.3adas No. 107. Hatton-Garden. and Edinburgh. I - - MPRESSED with a just and humane se nse of the ealanntons renulte arising from Cie injudieleat hest went of a certain malady, rote retied in a manner too uell known to require a comment, and often entailing on its nie happy %kilns a series of distressiug and almost hisuppena hie afflictions. Dr. HAM reepect linty calls the attention of those interested in his peculiar nod tilost ellectual method uf cure. unlike the advertising empiric id Vie day, or the slimily crimioul conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and brunt. it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre same to pledge infallibility in every description of ease. but as far as human aid, assisted by We 1.. 3 1 and s urgical skin can be applied, he promises a eertion, speedy. and penile rent restoration : hay ing made every species of Sy phdiU affection, aud its various trait of diseases. the primary objeets of his professional studies, and beii.e nattered by die tr trans cendant success which has acceinpe teed h i s m ode of ment during the course of a long suit laborious practice. ha is enabled to offer, with the fullest pretensiens at once the most hopeful and en our ring. Innemerthir ;le stances eau be adduced illustrative of the superiority Of Dr. Eady'e system. which had been found to prevail , tte" where eminent talent, retained by public institutions. bad proved ineffectual. In addition to loose consnletory whale ere, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviviarthe slumbering and debilitated eeorgies of the hinnen roseate tion, which embitter, anti if wit timely ern-de& frog arsLt render nugatory the very principle of esistenee. FllO3. edi desolating state of inanity mid sterility. Foy re-animal's; ate frame and affording tone any. e'astleity hi the relesselorta ss. Dr. Eady Is happy to cony ev the twist positive assuraso• that the suffereis of both si e te e mar he rescued; a steadY Dr in the means tlietnted heiig stnyeqDr. }laity is ronenlted daily. at No. De-streel• ,I st k • (one end . of Dean-street, souse leak oat of Gerrard-sue t. nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Oiler. ; other end iato o'.fordestreet, and is oppositeoppositele.ril"'t • 1)}. patients of both mix.—Cieuery Liters m eet rest attention attention by return of second post. BY 11e, his Maieste's Royal he•t e s Vitent.-I.E.thE . •: Pittner Salittaria. justly finned for Curing. i'. ' 1 , Stages, a Certain Di s ease. Ode read Pill is It Dove t ' the taking of one boy , in • ret e st ease. will 11000 cauyit the Patient of the certailiv of 10 4 .sire. my re cover). N''• thing eau he better contrired. more sa r, &more cosvesie' than this remedy, for such as are ut)tip• Ito go jo.!ta to sea. as it tired% no eoe ti l irenen: nor restraint Of Diet; 2 ", 00 years experience (in an exten• ive practiee) has etor!• that it will effect a Cure, when repented ite.valitst d al° other methods mail welting. For the seem soother chronical disorders, this medicine bee not its parstlV. wards of 40.040 persons, of Soth sexes, lave been rease,., cured of the above cruel Disorders, within tae lad eirt years. Prepared and sold by the sole Prortrieto:.i. T. T ter ton and SON. litirgeon at their house. No P. e Street. in be sea of on , v duty inel" 4 " . • Two back doom awl lights la the Pasiattc s It ate' r. are also sold by their appuinteneae w ith cornea; til er. at Mr. Dept - dine% Toy & d ;op. 10S. Onford-street ; tr. borough's. 7. Fish Strc• H • Hsi . nearly appe-ite h • i•:, went ; at Mr. Baxter's, Elinh ireh ; Mr. Newe-' , . 1) •:. lin: and by one person ey ery considerable :41S '. R, above. or other of the Pinprietor's (":"e . ` "", seminal weaknesses ettred, and letters, post pa id. :: , w eres s' _ • See the lilt, iblished s Royal CiA lele eJI -"ay Leaden: Edited. Printed. sad petoi*hed mt. oillee " S TATE SMAN" and •' Co?' TIITLISO•••• ??:44'!"g Paper). No: It/4. Stmt. , . opposite St. b) it. WARM:LI...Iaq. 1.1.. t Wu; cations, Orders, &c. are r. t.,bs ; - --,^' - ml•iminiiMMlNlrld