The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

- .ar - • "gs.: - sow rams.. -- - - (moat albAkies tSDittsets inanastst FOit Teri PUMA rfionin.) No one WV "Ines his character from the timelte is two years old ;nay, I might say, from the time be si two hours old. We may, with instruction and oppor tunity, mend our manners, or else alter for the worse, — as the Ards and fortune shall sem ;" bat the cha racter, the Internal, original brae, remains always the UMW, and true to itself to the very last— Andliseh the passion strong in death ! Airetv grace and dispassionate philosopher (the late celebrated chemist, Mr. Nicholson) was so im pressed with the (*eviction of the instantaseans cont . mencessmst and development of the character with the birth, that he published a long and amusing article in the ltfootll4 Alogozirte, giving a detailed account of the progress, history, education, and tempers of two to ins up to the period of their being dere" dogs old. 'ibis is, perhaps, considering the matter too curiously, nag would amnia to a species of horoscopy, if we wane to build on Reels premature indications ; but the germ no doubt is there, though we must wait a little lever to see what form it takes. We need not in ge awral wait long. The devil soon betrays the cloven Suet, or a milder and better spirit appear s in its stead.] .3 temper sullen or active, shy or bold, grave or lively,' selfish et romantic (to say nothing of quickness or ditt oes% of apprehension) is manifest eery early; and im perceptibly, but irresistibly moulds oar inclinations, habits, and pursuits through life. The greater or less degree of animal spirits,—of nervous irritability,— the complexion of the blood—the proportion of " hut, 4 old, moist, and dry, four champions fierce that strive for mastery,"--the Saturnine or the Mercurial,—the dievositioa to be affected by objects near, or at a dis tance, or not all,—to be struck with novelty, or to brood over deep-rooted impressions,—to indulge in laughter or in tears,—the leaven of passion or of pru dence that tempers this frail clay, is born with 115, and never quits us. "It is not in our stars," in planeary infinence, bait neither is it "in ourselves, that we are thus or thus." 'I be accession of knowledge, the pres sure of circumstances, favourable or unfavourable, dory little more than minister occasion to this first predis posing bias—than assist, like the dews of heaven, or retard, like the nipping north, the growth of the seed originally town in our constitution—than give a more Or less decided expression to that personal character, the outlines of which nothing can alter. What I mean is, that BIM and Tom Jones, for instance, by changing places, would never have changed characters. The one might, from circumstances, and from notions instilled into him, have become a little less solfish, and the other a little less eztravagant ; but, with a trifiitag allowance of this sort, taking the proposition elms gra tc Rohs, they would have been just where they set unt. would have been 13!ifil still, and Jones what na ture intended him to be. I have made use of this example without any apology for its being a fictitious ore, because I think good novels are the most authen tic as well as most accessible repositories of the na tural history and philosophy of the species. shall not borrow assistance or illustration from the argaaic system of Doctors Oall and Spurzheim, :which reduces this question to a small compass, and very dis tinct Bunsen, because I do not understand or believe in it bnt I think, those who put faith in physiognomy et all, or imagine that the mind is stamped upon the countenance, must believe that there is such a Ohl at an essential ditierenoe of character in different indi %;%:uals. We do not change our features with our si tuations; neither do we change the capacities or incli• entous which lurk beneath them. A fiat face does e..st. become an hovel one, nor a pug nose a Roman one, oith the acquisition ut an office, tar the addition of a toie. So neither is the pert, hard, unfeeling outline u: character turned from selfishness and cunning to openness anti generosity, by any softening of circum stances. If the face puts un an habitual smile in the acashine of fortune, or if it suddenly lowers in the storms of adversity, we du not trust too implicitly to arpearances: the men are the same at bottom. The der going knave may sometimes wear a visor, or. "tu beguile the time, look like the time :" but watch him 1:411 rawly, and you will detect him behind hie mask --.We recognise, after a length of years, the same ;sell known face that we were formerly acquainted wills changed by dote, but the same in itself; and can trace site features of the boy in the full grown man. Can Ire doubt that the character and thoughts have re mained much the same all that time; have borne the -ante image and supeiseription : have grown with the owth, anti strengthened with the strength ? In this 'flw, and in Mr. Wordsworth's phrase, " the child's the father of the man" surely enough. The same tendencies may nut always be equally visible, but they ere still in existence, and break out, whenever they titre and can, the more for bring checked. Again, e.e often distinctiy notice the same features, the same Lily peculiarities, the same look and gestures, in dif ter.nt persons of the awe family ; and find this re s..tublance es:lei:ding to collateral 'branches awl several generations, showing how strongly e. Corr must have been warped and biased in tnat par vt.elar direction at first. This pre-determination in tt:e blood has its caprice?. too, and wayward as well as suit'tiate tits. The family likeness sometimes skips o ver the next of kin or th e nearest branch,.nod re-ap pears in all its siagularitrin its second or third cou• o r passes over tbe mato the grandchild. Where the picture of the heirs and successors to a title or t.tate have been presert'ed for any length of time in I;othic halls and olil-faihioned . mansion., the prevail irl; outline and character does rot wear out, but niav hs traced throughtits numerous inflections and descents, 111:e the winding of a river through an expanse of cauntry fur centuries. The Contractors fur the Lottery having sold every Ticket and every share before the :Mel ut February, had not any for sale but those returned, consequently t! public had all the Capitals ; but many having Lees tetnrned were sold again, and many persons wish t. •vr the places they were returned from, hat the CantrActors have requested the carious Offiee-keepers not to publish any such account, as they are in hopes the persons who returned theirs took no ticeottnetsf the r lathers, and they are very unwilling to fantatizeflienr by rewin : llng them of !lulus. they have sestaisied by sash return; but they do wish to remind every oalf. that neat &dankly, St. Patrick's IM. the Eas i t i t i g e rtirrly.finishea,• end the Three remaining 21. • prizes, and e o ve t r . i . o_th . and . every other P.;'c, mot be draw* that day: ,• • • .14 'AI •••6 Pt- ..• tavorJ ?Afar MIN.N74 R P As Account of the Quaid** of Greta of ell hied, wsee 4 housed (is Great Etritain), and resaielag itarelitiused, trove the ath of April, IWO, to the latest period to whit* tho same can be ' Quautitiesimported and warehoused between the 6th April, 1220, and the 3th Jan. MI, being the Istestpe riod to which the returns are re ceives!. Quartrrs. of 2f1.670 6 9.471/ 2.471 7 101,743 2 7,640 19.101 3 441.9014 C. pa. Ibv. 23 0 24 Quantities that re waisted lu ware house oa tl►e Bth Januar). 1891. goorteg I 31.41 N • 19.770 9 4.749 • 19.999 b 1.9.605 7 10.719 I 734,7f34 C. qrs. lbs. Itarley • • .• 8ean5............ Indian C0rn...... Oats Peal Rye .. Wheat .. Indian Meal— . Wheat. Meal, Fluor 1498,213 0 14 WILLIAM IRVING. lucpertor-flen. of the Imports and Exports of Great Britals. Custom-house, London, Feb. 27. 1621. 179,76 t 3 24 AltMr.-RETIAIN OF THE L4TABLISIIIIRNT AND EFFECTIVE NTRANtITII IN RANI AND FILE OF THE KVA LAII Allfllf, UN I lit. 2.srit OF DIC. 1819. AND 2&1111 DSC. ISA/. 1819. IS'2O. Establishment. FATectivev. Ectal)Mli. Effretives. Cavalry 11,359 11.947 11 . 3 "al 11 . 131 Foot Guar& 5.700 4.999 6.700 .910 lafastry.. 00.192 79 , 00 80.830 711 4 037 - -- Total 1 17,311171 96.177 97.06 e U-2,979 RFT( RN or I'm , : ?MIME OF ■P.CRI'ITI MAIM) PON Tltr RECEL‘R ARMY, FRUNI THE 23111 DECEIIIIII. IMO, TO 24TH DrckNIUER, IS2O. Recruit% finally approved. For thel'avalry 413 , 4 4 Foot (iiards 4 421 Infants) 6 679 Total S,9'l ? s SI? for limited c^rylee. 7.M for unlimited sere ice. 11. TORRENS, A. ti. MINORITY ox 11R. BRNNFT n 1110TIoN OP ADJOVRNMENT ON Mt. wonTi.vets NIOWINU FOR CA 4.1 'lll TIIK nut Tor N TER OF Tam M.)B tVG CHRON !VLF.. %Rill 9. S. M. Barran, Ralph Bernal, .1. C. l'urwen, Sir W. • Crespietty, Thomas Denman, W. J. Denison, Etiwartil Sir R. Ferivisson, Lori tilenorrhy, J. C. Holt boom., lion. E. Uarburii, W. P. Honywooti, lion. C. H. lintehinßon, Jos. Hume, 11'llt. James, J. li. I.:Rushton, [Jr. Lushington, J. 11. John Aißrtin, Lord Os- Rolston, W. Oral, Sir 11. Parnell, C. F. Palmer, T. S. Bice, .1.. Rolvartß, 11. Roloart4, I). Ricardo, Earl of Set . - ton. M. S. T.tvlor, S.C. Whitbread, M. Wyvill, Sir It. ' Wilson, C. U. Western. M. Wood. Tellers—lion. H. 11. Bennet and Thotnas Creerry. ON MR. CREEVEV mccrtus FOR itrituctxti THE Nt:MDF.R OF PLACEMCN ANO PENAIONTRA IN THE DOCAE OF COMMONS PREVIOUS TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE rs•rlllAilte.—Sl.titC ll Althorp, B. lienyoti, Jos. Birch, Viscount Bury, S. M. Barrett, Henn - Cavendish, Sir W.Cres pigny,Sir !sale Collin, Viscount Doncannon, 11 ' ..1. De nison, Lord W. Fitz.reribl, Lord tilenurcliy, Sir W, (hist., Hon. 4'. Hutchinson, J. C. llohlionse, Edward Horobc, U'. I'. Illonywood, Hon. E. Harhorti, Joseph Hulttr, 11.1.. Hughes, W. Janie., Dr. Lushington, J. O. Lanibton, J.D. 31ouck, John Martin. Lord Ossulston, C. P. Painter, Sir i i. Parnell, Thos. Pares, lii_ i{„Pllil lips, D. Ricardo, Earl Sefton, 111 V. Talbot, I. Wood, Sir lt. Wilsou, Ed. Webbe, M. Wyvill, S. Whitbread. 'Ft:urns—Dom Bennet and T. Creesey. t,..1 iv /. iR f, I, I C ENCE. COURT OF CH ANCERY. itmicti 10. NATIONTYL FIRE. lINVIIANCE COMPANY. rtAis AND O i rIICKP r. atarroui. The lonn• Chetert.t.on said that he had looked at the affidavits which had heen 'filed, and if he said nothing of the rn4e on Tnesday, It might be taken fur granted that he did nut intend to interfere in any way with it. ROWE r. MATTHEW AND PM Lir wooly. The Al TORNET-OENFR ti. prayed that the Court would restrain the defendants fboas receiving the pro fits of certain mites in Cornwall, and appoint a re ceiver of the same. The bill was originally filed by the plaintiff in I 16, under the followiag cirennestan• ces :—The plaintiff was the proprietor of some conside rable mines in Cornwall. In I SI-I he laboured under some pecuniary difficulties, from which be was relieved by the defendant, Matthew Wood, who bad advanced certain stuns Of money to the plaintiff, whiriv were seenred by a mortgage on the mines. Mr. Mat thew •Woodi also became the pnrchaser of tereojy siVty•fourths of the mines. at 2,1410/. a share, API Mr. Philip Woo a purchased four ti-ltles of the mines . at the same price. It was ; weed that, front the Ist of May, ISI 4, the profits of the mines should be divitlled into ft I parts, which were to be s ssl t aivided Am ,,, lst. She parties, according to their resi.vetiye shares. 31.itifrs Went on in this way 1111111 January, i!slti, when sate disputes having arisen between the parties, the defen dant, Matthew Wood, took possession a thl mines. In consequence of this proveediag, the pl sintitf h1e1.4 bill to make the defendants account for the roll,' which they lead received front the mines. Mr.. ttOnv t Wood put in an answer to the bill: but at fi 30 . Philip Wood refased t s put in an answer, the ground that", by an agreement which he had entered into with his brother, he was no longer a sharer in the mines. - The question, however, was argurd ht the House of Lords, and having been de.••isled a : ::ainet Mr. Philip Wood; that gentleman was Compelled it; put in his answer. The Learned fientletnan said, that the grounds of his present iiiii tiod w e re , th a t t i .. 31„ tt h ew Wood had been fully paid the motley to him as miirt gager ; but admitting that not to be the case; vet the defendant had so miscondocted himself in the thalpile ment of the mines, that the Court uoilld, in,order to protect the interest of Mr. Rowe, who had not only an equity of redemption in the property:but a la - rge im mediate interest also, plat:e the mines tinder its own immediate control. it teas neressary for • the. de fendant to tied In wluit character•be retaineti posses sion of ttnefitines, whetitte Si tnuiteagye o: as joint proprietor. if be retained them as tuortgage•-, he, the Att.-GettATeteieJed , that his claim had bent fully naisle If, on ttp itiMi hand, he retained them as joint pro p r irt or, 11,00 r objection oink! be u lat ie n o , t h e u p. poi:tiniest of a receiver. 'f he defendant asserted, in leiwaltatittei that a laage.balaner was *hie to hiatitoin the. plaintiff: bat, in urder l to maki ouLthri, fki 6- feati-nt Lall.tielitfloliiilttliirt tier vatuma ril i fur - v _. ..L. L. i , :r • •4', I : I • -•'''''''',- --` .1:: ' - .of liable, sad - hid militia —to clan irhich he ought to•have done so, One of the items debited to the plaintiff was the sour* .or 70W. expended in promoting' the election of Mr. 5. Wood. for the Borough of Orampounal. The de , fendast, in his answer, endeavoured to account for 1 1 this cimunistance, by stating that he had distinctly informed the pliintiff, that he, the defendant, would 1 not incur any expense whatever in the prosecution of his election. He concluded by praying that the Conrt would, on the ground of the defendants' mis management of the mines, appoint a receiver to su perintead their management for the benefit of all parties. The plaintiff& case being closed, Mr. HEALD ob served, that as he had no previous intimation respect ing the points to which the learned Counsel who were opposed to him would confine themselves, it would be necessary for him to gar through a vast number of affidinits, in order to see what bore upon the case as now stated. As this must necessarily occupy a cOn siderahle portion of time, he hoped the Court would excuse him from proceeding with his reply this day. The Lord Chancellor consented to the postponement. HERTFORDSHIRE ASSIZES, Milieu 10. The Assizes for this County finished this day. In delivering the gaol, the Lord Chief Baron was as sisted by Mr. Nolan, Mr. Serjraut Lavers, and the 'Common Serjeant, who saceebsively tried pas / mires as their own professional avocations would permit die tender of their respective services. Thomas Allen was indicted for a rape on the body of Ann Joyce, at Iliekmerscorth, on the 2:14 of Sep tember last. Mr. .lEssor and Mr. Mortars were. Connsel fur the prisoner. The prosecutrix (a youne and handsome girl of IS) before she had stated any thing to criminate the pri soner, in the agitation of her feelings went into a it. and ft!!! on the hack of her head with great vio lence upon Ow floor. She was tarried senseless out ,of Court, and place.) antler the care of a surgeon. 1 After the lapse of two hours the Learned Judge sent for the snrgeon to report the state of her health and !mind, when the latter gave it as his decided opinion that the unhappy young woman was no! in a state to Igive evidence, and would not lie in a condition fur that purpose•before two or three days. The Cutter BAnoN. under these eirenmst charged the Jury to acquit the prisoner for want of evidence ; and the Jury a;eordingly found the pri soner Not tittilly ; however, his Lordship informed Cieni, with great satisfiction, that, had the case guar through, titer wonltl probably have come to the smite result. On rtiley, a Court of Directors was held at the East India Muse, whoa l'a4staisi W. \lanai'' , nns sworn into the command of the ship Thomas Urrncill consigned to Madras and Ueiig.al. 'Else gardeners may now make a profit of their pen nings of the vine, by selling. them to die makers of hammers for breaking stones, as it is found that a handle bowie of the vine is not only more durable, but that its elasticity is such, that a buy cat► break stones with the same facility, and nearly as fast as man. A men was apprehended at Bermondsey on Friday, against whom there are numerous charges of obtain air mealy from perilous under the pretewce of convey tug divot to the rape of Good (lope by authority of thirernment. The fraud was discovered on applica tion being► made at the offi:c of the Secretary of State. The pris.sn+•r is to be examined at Union-hall on Fri- day next. Fiev.—Saturday night, at a late hour, an alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr. Ranier, oil and colonrman, corner of Love-lane, Ratcliffe. The in mates, who were buried in sleep, were roused, but the flames were :hen at such a height that there was no possibility of their escaping down stairs; ladders be ing at length procured, and placed against the second floor windows, the family were taken into the street, and obtained shelter at the house of a neigliboar. The premises were in a short time reduced to a heap of ruins, together with the whole of the furniture and stock in trade. IteaiAns%f I,E t! as c.—The circumstances of the case of MieArrel Harley, who was liberated from New gate on his Nkjesty's free pardon at the same time with young White, whose misfortunes and innocence have excited such ges.cral sympathy, are singular and remarkable. lie was convicted in the January Sessionsof a street robbery, near Northumberland-Louse, vu Monday, Dec. 11, I s2O, during the time a procession was pass ing with an address to the Queen. The prosecutor was surrounded and hustled by rs or 20 fellows, and his watch forcibly taken from him. lie seized one of the gang, butt the othars fell upon him immediately, rescued their, companion,. and beat the prosecutor so unmercifully that be was for some minutes totally senseless on the ground. lie sobselineativ uleseribed the dress and person of the man wife robbed him, and fawn that description Ilarjev was taken into custody on the Friday follow ing'. a ne IV:0 putt into a romn with 10 or 12 others, and the pros , cutor, ivben sent in by the officers, recur lased hint immedi.ately. The esidence of .the prose cutor at the trial was positive and direct. The pri soner's ulefe::ee Was au afitti: but it was attempted to he prove.; by the inmates of a bowie of ill fame, and the aid. with whom hr was said to hare been in com pany, Dili - milt. There - is, however, another man of loose character, so like tl:e prisoner in counte nance awl result that they are scarcely to be .- known apart, and this tnan, it lags snee appeared upon in quiry, must have . bern the person se pointed out to the 'prosecutor on the Saturday he mentioned, as Harley l ifts at that Very time in custody for suet e previous legatee, alttnimrli be bait procured his liberty previ onsly to this robbery in thei•ravi. TMs fact being ascertained, and the prosecutor, wfien ex:Maned at the Secretary of State's otfire, declarito: Nat he had no other knowledge of the prisoner, and could not ven ture to swear to him, -otherwise than upon the pre snmption amistyposition of his being, the man so point ed oat tis him, there remained no proof of the identity of Harley as the person who committed the robbers . , and a free pardon followed of course. It is. however, mnch to he feared that this hair breadth escape-- , -for he was bewails ordered for exe cution ind reprieved—has not produced a alkali!t and salutary effect on the mind of tile prisoner. as he has already, since . hit liberation,. been seen in his old Istatits with some of his.ferm.r companions. - _THE WM/Dm tothial-be was • - himself in doe .. The variations in the weather this vim* have be n as reitaritible as in the preerKteg. The lumen l a the thermometer, which hadneen gradually fruit 11/4 aesday se'imigbt till Monday last, when at I s'elrek it had reached 55 degrees, was wit day, at lb* saw h eir . down at 34. Since that day it has again been m i l t & rising, and was at noon this day so high as $7. *A and rain has attended this change of temperature, hi t nothing else worthy of ratite 'has occurred i s tb, neighboorisood of the metropolis. At l'amisri.lge, ever, a violent atom of thunder and lightenieg n t day last did considerable (Lunge. I STrand, Merck 10. Tninuovinuit. 0 1 I 11 masexL o'clock. o'clock. at Wald. Morelli. 4, 5.... 49 53 46 29,63 Fair 4. M. 36 34 31 .18 no& 8, 1'0.... 34 3N 45 ,81 ewe 7, W.... 37 62 47 Al Pak 8, 11 ... 47 61 46 AI t oi V, F..... 43 64 48 ,1111 10, 8...... 40 6 7 • 0 66 .3kovrect DlAlir FUR THR PRESENT WERE WITII Till TAME( OP RIGU WATER AT (Amos-satin, Ilareb. 11. B.—First Santis! in Lent. liilfh water—nouru. 41 in. after 7 ; eves. lewd's. 12. Xl.—Gregorw 11. lligh water —tworn.l)2 in. after 8; eves. 29 m.:ah r it 13, T.--Sus rises II min. after S. 1110 water--asent.3o. Met l a m ig. 14. W. F.snas WPRIC. • High water--inurn. II ra.nftt.r II ; esea.4l m. after 11. IS. Th.—Sun rises 7 lain. after 8. 1110 water-12 Welnek ecru. Am. after 16, F.—Muon seta :111 min. after A inure. High water—mum. aim. after II; erect. 57 ra. after It. 17, 8.-Bf. Patrick. High water —uotrn. 19 in. after 1; eten.t.lm. after I. LTICAL !NM LIGEXCE. On the 16th Feb. in lat. 4 . 2. :IC. long. 43. the B ee t*, arrived at Liverpool, exeltanged notalwrs with the Ha- V:41111411 parket, tr Liverpool for Havannalt ; tiad *a the 3d March. in lat. 5:1. 11. lin g . Is. exchanged sow hers with the Union Island, from Africa for Liverpool. lln the 7th March, parted with the ship Parket, ham New York for Dublin. Ilsnwien, MARCH 9.—H.hl.S. Brisk has jrot arrived, I having. taken a logger of 56 toss, and her cargo, coa sisting 21;4 kegs of spirits of gin and braudy. hlassixs, Fita. 9.—Yesterday we experieneethar. vere gale at N. E. ; a storm of equal violewe Las ant been felt here for many years. The Wharfe, Hawlime% and Buttes, 'otirtivey, wereAriven on shore, het gotsti without any damage. The 4 Icestet, Setith, parted Irma too cables and drove on shore, but Cis been got off with I 4111.4ge, Mad makes a little water. The Ann, Waldror, was drivels on shore, but got off with little damage, ma 14ss of an anchor. The hlevagissey, Bowden, drew nu Iro Ira the Antelope, anti had the whole of her stem earrieil away. The Jane, Morley. bound to Petersburg, drove on hoard the Antelope, anti ran on shore, but was got off wi tlt much damage, very leaky, and must discharge. The Antelope, ltivrtt, rode out the gale, after being rsa foul of by the Mevagissy and Jane; r er e ived mots damage in her upper worts, bowsprit rut away. mitt yard carried away, rudder unshipped, and parted a chain cable. The William, IVilson, lust her bow. sprit, fore-topmast, and rudder, by running on board some country vessels. Many Sicilian and tienoesevestels were much damaged, anti nearly all the shipping in port, suffered more or less. About nine this umrsim. the wind alagled to the 5101 . 1114 plea ; (tea o'clock) every appearance of bleage4lir English brig, supposed to he the Charlet, from gab, has just entered the port. A pollacea, under thee'. colours, in the oding, with a signal of distress, brill, guns for assistance. M %It&UFA). On the 9th ii t. at Everton. near Liverpool. A. Latham. Esq. 14 Sit-tannft, t! ir.l 'laughter. mot J. Wink. P. Eliza. youngest daughter, of tirorge Roach. Egg. of Mar ton, formerly of Liihon. _ - On Friday. at his seat, Itam Ifonse. near Richmond, thy. Right lion W. To!lratttelte. Fad of l)hart. tr. On itatuniq. the 10th Inst. at Dutwirl' C la her I;sth year. Mrs. North. *idow of the late Pwcical Not Esq. of New Bridge-street. On the 9.11 inst. at Maidenhead hritlfe. Berkshire. ills. gist year of Ms wit N. Pocock. Esq. late uttirest lieWe street, Westmityiler. the wife of,W. Pry, Esq. banker in tto it_, i the ilth yes: On the 9th illiNt • at his h ouse at shanifo:4-'lll. r. of her age. &writer in mode. furtiler in re. The treatment miff—the core effectual. ACANIgII gstinination of Professional Preteeriom Is only to be•frared fry those who are conscious ef IF capacity. impressed nt an early . period of onr proWonsirm ar with the importance cf •b. r. inittule allenli(in Aso! dimities peculiarly .fleeting the ernitier nper!timm of Is' Wm, we boldly deviated from what *O4 held to be mrs o4 orthodoxy attacked the vaunting: of moven:ism, and;byele foaling its vile purposes. et fishier our-xlves justly toblO • to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty }W.. here rewarded our successful anddevoted Oodles. 1.1" estimation of our enlightened brethren. who (relit/May Prod to mu' opinion, is an additional gratification to ton P 1 I. • • w hi; our anthority from the Colleg e itself. streirthear It it by file most enthusiastic testituoninlc of almost ri Professor In the British Metropolis. must ever rotect !N. sanctity of. our fame fruit ay, or misrepreseulltso m 'ire boretamnity of s nulls. or the nioniettr.ry v.1:1 of r!,l - in the maturer unto. often lead to the p1e.. 14 Of tigiuns disease: hi pp,. therefore, may the early i mp ticol be callee, *hose anxiety can he alleviated by fora* " care; and even in the more advanced stages, doer by numerous symptoms. e e ran illustrate ocr essrtbun• rendering the treatment mild. tin. care elfeetw•i• Keere organic chalice. or functional distitthaseo• into dental to the general% e ectmomv • fails e " Prorinc:•. and will yiel.! to o ur attention. Anon: ihe 4e ' re siltieaiPS of the urethra, weakness. and me sas, of fi n % ev e r I.int durat ion. 'llve child of inanition may be restored to rrlvateara., FP :' instead of being exhausted by nervo us I ,loo' , cubit, the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. 'Plc an advertisement do not allow the cla‘sifeition of eaf jeets, but they are nmills detailed iv n Wink Intel!fen lisped. called •• The 2ligis of Life." the rapid yak of acrompanied *ilk an increasing practice, are umber proofs of our general utility. TM. Hook ran lE. 111 ,1 9 1 4 Paternoster-ro* ::.9. : : Prin v - .1 street. Nebo: 174. awl Fl e et-street: and 41 . Satillitheld-; or at nay Itook-sellers. No diseases are felt *Rh Kre3ter than those occasioned by his o wn improditice: awl cases of eonsultation is liberality of ellerliinn 1e t i n fesslvr More desirable. than where the noel nishollade" 4, ,,.. ti donee. lit placed. and the most ineiolahle•-crerf i 4 "P e o ; thus the terms are plainly stated at the first int-rview.p3 answer W letters minutely deniable the syfmnottr l • _ h , closing a revolt...ov for Medlelue aid nit ice, vrbieh can fora ardad to nay part of th world. GOSH and Co.. M. R. Ce. durgeoay. 11. R*ever ie ' llfeet ! Fleet-street.—A private door round the corner. botallot: Hinted, Rioted. end Potrtioh...l Id the ori ' 4 ..S tariS 111011. ? " TIVICOSATIW rie 1011" p Pa Ai' mela' Paper). No. WC Strand. opposite wor • bY P711.i. 1 . Is.: to 11-114 or 4: saiboo, Ot.lere. &I. ski regoestri to be a.tdresselt• . . k 7 ,41‘, 1 1 ..„...., N°- IX aii=mon. • ma It ii 4 Da • Z IFATId the R the ellessi Ana* oar late Tbiotte ; zit, *eta Ibt MOT •r • g Wli • . " The, bat oat their arra " They bill I are tbertbat j •• fat nob OM Ir . 66 am Walla !dente to %the • Ula. its _ 111._Comoi anc at it o c s tl eII OWN eat 3 / 4 / ea 4. Tax Po ilairdo. & Rano' • lerWm of L A. Two A I. Warne: helot love their Ki 7. THE Cti gored with WHVERA 1•7 etilable *ale, On re Conran's. C larger sizes owl elegant exchanged. Viaie Ola. Nagy that THIRTY I CJACI v• &Oaf Nast 'stens Beaver Ban Tatbans.-1 cloth. only .1 lic will find sotes Now ii Ilats at owl) elegant Hat: Patent Watl this hat wilt now selling Hatter; mat Trade N. B. Old 14. Ada of lb NEX • Ifif if natitrs of tl Ind. ST. I' on which de --Every ea • * 111111 • Prizes to ll land; and was sent bi Ireland T'a + 4 + A fe Mill on SRI Cross, and there ar each Num' .1 . 21,000, be &Own T"E go Perls RI it twelve. Portssn( tersGeld, end South the Isle ol Men Coal Southport (fleueal Rod eiteh dray tit hal Dove , ►en, sari Nausea) al dais are e &e, • and Ctralitt Fuer tie t out (du sad perti gars deli reedit Uttlel except 'Leads Chorter. temps Vidal Irak, tisdalt stead, tistsrdai °eon Mends; Mee 'Weil's -- ; Dote@ 4 14: ii To T °Ye We Pmo 'eyed I COQlilgy Coriwal Kaie. I 11 .4 0 IPeIC* OP, r - V