The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

. . . i GERMAN:I'42NRS. FROM THE PRIVIJADERTO . USTE DER DtiIi stNEALLE. • PCTERSEIROH, OCT. t.rethe Supplement to the Court Gasettu of this :day, contaiwt a conti nuation of the report of the Military operations of Ow Moldavian army, in substance as follows : 4 6 After taking. the fortress of Issatchi and Tuischi, the corps , of the Moldavian army, com manded by Lieut,nant.Geeerul Maloradowich, bad an obstinateengsgentesst of three hours, 'mar the fortress of Giourgi. The fortress of Nattrhin and the fortress of Girsowo, both after a violent bouthardusent,•surrondered at discretiou. Oa the 11th, the abovooneatisosd corps crossed the Da nube. -Tits feftlief of Ismael coutintles to be blockadsd. a Prince &grataMon. Ceasseader is Chief of the priseipal coops, left she eampat the mouth of the Bay of Wittchia, nu thr list Augur', for Gir sown, end,uo the 224, arrived its the Cemp,pear D.);e11.0/ Lowia Emir, Orr. t7.—lt is asserted that the Officers of the Imperial Guard were informed that they would be allowed to remain only three days on their return to Paris, when they would be obliged to set off uith all speed to Spain. AUGSBURG. Ocr. 9.—This city is still in a state of siege, and will probably continue so until the riots and disturbances in the Tyrol have been quelled. _•_ _ _ . COPSWHAGIN, OCT. 14.—Captain Mossin, of -Gluckstadt, reports, that while convoying seventy weasels from the Elbe to the Eytler, below Cux haven, he perceived two English brigs, dpon . - - - - - which he proceeded with hi* five gun-boats to at. tack them. As soon as he began to fire upon c i them, the two brigs sheered of; one of them car. :led twenty guns; the other was a merchant brig. The wind incruasing, the former escaped, but the .• latter, after having a few shots fired into - her, nes compelled to strike. FaA:4 RFORT, OCT: 11.-A detachment of West. pludian 'mops has to-day conducted through this place fifty prisoners, being part of the troops which were commanded by the Duke of Bruns wick 0011. They are almost all severely wounded. DUTCH GAZETTES. AmsTc.aotin, OCT. 31.—Letters from Vienna of the 15ths'instant,•mention, that the articles of the treaty of peace had not then transpired ; but tbal•the palflie funned some conjecterre respecting their purport' fruin the fact, that in the preced ing week the Registers of the Aware-Bohemian Chancery were sealed up by the French Commis. fluters, and, together with several documents found among them relative to Tyrol, Upper SaOzburgh, • Carinthia, Goritz, and Trieste, were packed op and sent off. This morniag the following notice was pla. carded :—" According to a notification from the French Imperial Commandant of his city to the Government of Lower Austria, the fortifications •of V.icana will this day (the 16th of October) be blown up, by command of his Majesty the Em. peror of the French. The Government of Lower Autria therefore hastens to give the public ins . mediate notice of this circumstance." `e in con. sequence of this command," 'add the letters al luded to, 64 every precaution has. been used for the s,curity of the public, both by preventing.the streets tv on being crowded by ;the inhabitants, and by leaving notices at the bosses situated near the bastiutet. The time hied for the explosion is between the hours of three and four. The works that: arc to be demolished are those which bare ben erected at the Burg, Karthoer, and Schotten gates, and which we have, with heavy hearts, ' seem' carried un for so long a period. But as it is 'only the out-works, and nut the walls of the city that are to be destroyed, and as the quan tity of powder has been carefully calculated, so as merely to demolish them without blowing the ma terials to any distance, the shock of the explo. stun will in Ike very little impressiou upon the cll. Yesterday evening the horse-guards, and this morning the last of the foot-guards, marched ouf. The entrenched camp at Spitz will, it is said, be demolished this afternoon." OCTOBER 30.—The following article is given in , a supplement to the Vienna City Courant of the 14th iustant :- 44 This day, at noon, the Chief Magistrate of this city received the following letter from the Governor of Lower Austria : " hasten, by means of the enclosed Or dfr of the Day,. to communicate to your Excel lency the joyful tidings, that peace was signed at nine o'clock this morning. 1 hare it in charge to cause the same to be notificdto the public, by the firing of 100 pieces of cannon, and to pro . claim it amidst the sound of trumpets. 1 com mand you to cause the accompanyiog,Oirder of the Day to be placarded in both liaiguages,drc. " F. ANDREOSSI.' " ORDER OP THE DAY. plead-gnartenal ichoenbrimo, Oct. If, IEO9. " Peace was signed this day, being the 14th of October, Ist nine o'clock iu the atorniug, between Casa Champagny. • 114 i;:ister for eireign Affair% to his Afajestythe Emperor of the Frrneh, tog of Italy, a nd-the Prism - Yea Lichtenstein, Plenipotentiary of hi: Nlajeuty the }..triperor of Austria. litesmeon the Marshals are commanded to cause this in: telligeoce to be uoti6o4 by a discharge of wintery. (Siguad) " ALEXANDER, Prince orNeufehatel, Ate." GOTTENBURGII MAIL.' CuriNHAGI.4I Oct. .1.--. There is a repdrt to circulation iscre, that the fatuous Jorgensen, who signed a -Proclamation addressed to the Icelanders, has (armed Iceland, for a tera of oaten years, from the English aovernmsfit. . HAMBURG:II PIPERS. FaAltkrwaT j War. 14.—A1l the accounts of .. a law dare from Vleiwia concur in stating ' , that go peace will be publicly announced on the return of Al courier from St. Peteroburgh. The Fresh *nay al WO moment all in motion, is order to semi ac.k to France. A courier which peeped through •Wycskm s erortook the Guide Wiwi," Ilium* • 6 wl, THE and Lints. Two divisions have broken sip for ' Italy. They numb by the way of Stitia. Lirrslc, OCT. I.s.—The French Imperial Ad. jutant, who arrived at Dresden on the 10th, brought a letter from the Emperor Napoleon• to our Kitts, aunonnclng the s.igning of the peace with Austria. It is understood that Saxony is to obtain a new acquisition. _ _ FROM THE MA.TN, OCT. 14.—Within the last seventeen years Austria has four times made war on France, not always without glory, though of ten with bad fortune, and with losses which wore difficUlt to bn berme. The first war lasted five years, and terminated in the peace of Campo Formic), which was purchased by the sacrifice of Belgium and Italy. . The second war lasted two years, until it was concluded by the treaty of Lutieeilk. The duration of the third war was about half a year, and it terminated by.the peace of Presbuegh. This last war cannot be consider. cd as of tench longer deratiou. Several crowns which have adorned the hesds of the descendants of Rudolph of Hapsburg.are lost, even the Itn. perial Roman Crown, the lustre of which shone conspicuously for so many centuries. The Countess of Steinbach is to be exchanged for two ladies, the wives of Staff Officers, who were taken on a journey to Inspruck. According to some accounts, the Austrian Mi. nister, Count Stadion, has resigned. SALTEBURGH ) OCT. 6..... The Tyrolese having been kilned by a considerable number of Salts. burghers, whom they prevailed on to join them by various ridiculous promises, but chiefly by compulsion, they attacked in great numbers on, the 2516 ult. the first rrement of infantry posted at Lthensteio, Lofer, Unkeu, and Welch, which, after an obstinate resistance, was compelled to fall back to Reichenhall. The troops at Gosling also retreated by way of Ilallein. The Duke of Danizie then resolved, by a bold attack, to put a stop to this advance of the enemy. On the 3d of October he ordered a column, under the command of the General of Brigade Montmorie, to advance at four in the morning on the right bank of the Salta. In the vanguard of this column was a French company, under the command of the Chief of Squadt'on Lefebvre, the only son of the Mar. she!. This column,favoured by a fog, surprised about eight hundred insurgents near Oberalin. The gates of Handl' were forced, and PM re bels, who were in the town, after losing three hundred men, six pieces of cannon, their powder! and balls, were pursued by the way of Ruche,. The whole of the troops fought with the greatest courage. IVIII3IS IG'AL FATU,ITIO • On the day of the Jubilee, a Gentleman of fortune at Ealing, who has a family of twelve children, engaged the celebrated Mr. IrtcLest to pay him a vuit, for the purpose of amusing his family in. the evening. The Emperor of the Conjurors arrived in the afternoon, in the carriage of the Gentleman, which had been dispatched for him ; and, preparation being made in the drawing-room, the whole fa. mily, including the domestics, assembled to view his extraordinary performances. The - children and admiring company were- in extasics • of astonishment at the facility with which the Emperor killed, dissected, and after. wards produced alive a fowl, and the other nume rous (apparently impossible) feats, performed by this truly ingenious Emperor of the art of " de. ceiving." At length he requested to be favoured with the loan of a bank-note, when the gardener, anxious to display at once his wealth and his im portance, produced 41 101. note ; .to which Mr. INGLEar setting fire, it was reduced to ashes be.. fore the astonished son of Adam had time. by his interference, to prevent the total destruction 'of this fruit of his industrious earnings; but although in the presence of his master, he could not suppress his indignation,whieh he vented in loud reproaches and bitter lamentations; nor was it without dilli culty that he was restrained from attacking the conjurer, s ho, 'however, in a very few minutes reproduced the note, as perfect in appearance as when he received it. The honest gardener, at sight of this representative of hit note, eaclai,ne.t, " li's at! a cheat, and a forgery; that's not my note ; do yon think I did not see him burn it ?" Theimpression on this .poor fellow's imagination was so strung, that the exp!aii.iiion, the argu ments, and remonstrances of the master of the house were in vain exert. d. That it was nut the - orignal note, and that he would not be paid, hr persisted in asserting; and actually sat up till Hday-liAht, and posting to town, waited at the door of the Bank till the chock struck nine, when lie rushed into the Hail; and; with a trim). being hand, demanding payment, to his utter astonishment, received the value in other notes. The pour fellow, in the fulness of • his joy, posted away to the terrible Emperor, and candidly axed bis pardon, for believing that he was iu leug:te millC the Devil. The Military Chapel, at Whitehall, wu open. ed, in a temporary"manner, on the day or the Jubilee, at the particular request of the Com. wander in Chiefi for the purpose of admitting as many of the Guards, as were not on duty, to at. tend divine service. Sir D. DUNDAS, with about 3000 , 01ficers and men, was present. Previous to their going to the chapel, they filed their arms in the Mall, near the sunk fence. On their re. turn they fired a grand fes.dejoie, in honour of the day, and the band played God save the King. The following is an extract of a letter from Dun. kirk, dated Oct. 27.—" We are still lying upon our, oars here doing absolutely nothing. Bon A. rAttve has left Vienna, and is expected at Lisle, where his horses have already arrived. Almost all his Marshals have accompanied or preceded bins, yet sr' understiad that he.does not intandAtivito Spain, bet that he thinks his' brother ...lomat as. : ,pable of subjatating that country whip riA his personal presencst, or an additional.samilk of trodps. A consitferible sum his bassi diabarpai teaks the French Vidarkto Olt's* pima the Spanish A 14.1, • • • STAITSMAN. , .. "APSTAW PRISONERS IN lottONCEs The following highly Interesting Note is trans lated from The lidledterr, published at lour deaaa:-- PREFECT OF LA GIRONDE DOUROLAUX I NEPT. 25. TIRE PREFECT or TOE DEPARTMENT OF LA GI RONDE, CtIEVALIER or TUE EMPIRE, TO TOR MAYORS OF Tilt DEPARTMENT. ". GENTLEMEN—You have received my Circu. fir of the 26th of August, relatiie to the Aus trian prisoners of war. One hundred prisoners, composing the first detachment, will arrive at ' Bourdeauz on the 20th October. You will en. gage the farmers (sounrissiunuir•er) to he there on the same day, because these strangers will he placed immediately at their disposal. " The Circular states, that the Government will not interfere between the prisoners and Cie proprietors ; it is, however, indispensable, that the Mayor of the Commune be a witness to the reciprocal agreements. 11 he Ws that -.they wish to take advantage of their condition, that is to say, to obtain their services at insufficient takes, the Mayor will be their protector ; lie will maintain their interests, and in any case wherein his representations might prove ineifee. tual, he will give notice of it to Under Pre fects. " The clothing and feeding arc charges which the proprietor must take upon himself in regard to the prisoners ceded to him. lle must, besides, give the prisoner a fixed salary in money. " Other prisoners from the same nation having already been placed in this country, the proprie tors must know, by experience, that they are faithful," open-minded, robust, and laborious ; many proprietors have, literature, so treated them, as for ever to attach them to their service. This is the end to• which the proprietors should tend, and they cannot attain it but by treating the prisoners with all the indulgence due :0 misfor tune.—They will do wrong in persuading them. selves that they are to be abandoned at their dim. crei ion. " You nill require of the proprietors who shall obtain prisoners, that they give you frequent ac counts of their conduct. It will even be proper that you learn from these strangers themselves whether they be treated with humanity, and whe ther the conventions stipulated in their behalf be properly executed. • 66 The proprietors will be discharged from all responsibility for the desertion of any prisoner, provided they immediately give notice to the Mayor of the Commune, who will give advice of it to the armed force. " For this purpose s the Mayor will take a list of the prisoners who are in his Commune, with a description of their persons. • " if any prisoner folk in respect to local ao. thority, or to the proprietor who employs him, the Mayor may order him into.confincmcrnt forii4 hos) rs. " The sime functionary is bound to denounce to the Tribunals the priso.cer who tendert infused' guilty of any offence to which our lees attach punishment. " If any labouring prisoner should fall sick, he will be transported with care, and at the expeuce of the proprietor, to the nearest military hospital. " Gentlemen, you will have the goodness to preserve ibis instruction, and take it fur your guide and rule. " I have the honour to salute you *Rh Coital deretion. The Prefect of the Department of Gironde, I , GARY." Parliament will not meet for the dispatch of business until after the Birth-day, whe . n the House will present a very stran;ed change. Lord Cam. TLEat:Aoll and Mr. CANNING will feel Very tin• comfortable on any seat but the Treasury Bench . There has been nearly 50001. subscribed at Lloyd's au:l elsewhere, including the donation ef . 20001. from lids NIAJLSTY, for the relief of persons confined fur debt. Great numbers will be restored to liberty and to their families, by compruniWiig their debts.. The Tyrolese Deputies walk:3l through se. veral of the public streets on Friday at tho• West. end of the town, and attracted . much notice. It' the hearer of the dispatch from the Cominamler io Chief of the Tyrol, is a sample of his country. men, they arc a gigautic people; he is of amazing height and sire, but active and muscular. He %%ears a breast:plate of brass, and a girdle of grey cloth, embroidered with gold, aril a short brown loose coat, something like the Spanish cloak ; the hat is round and slouched, the crown covered with green silk, one end Of which hangs over the left shoulder, and is trimmed with gold fringe, and above the crown ii a green feather. He was ac companied by a military ogee: dreued in grey rr. gimentals ; siatilkr in make to those of 'a British Officer. A trial, in which our brave soldiers are greatly interested, will come forward, in the approaching Term, in which the Plaintiff is a private in a regi. mint of light dragoons, and the Defendant Lieute: nant and Adjutant of the rime re4imen!. The cause of the action is, the Adjutant having at two different drills of the regiment, drawn his sword, and slrnck the Plaintiff in & violent manner. , . A fire broke out on Friday night at Messrs. Weymouth and Co.'s mustard manufacturers, in High-street, Lambeth. Several valuable horst* and the books were saved ; but the whole of the buildings, incluJing the Mil, and a valuable :sreatii.engiiie, were completely destroyed. A daring rubbery was on Friday evening corn. milted under the archway beneath Mr. 'Justice Calamine's home in Lincoln's-um-fields. As a gentleman was passing, a 'fellow ran against him, and knocking him down, seized his watch and ran off. An alarm was instantly given, and the thief mistaken, and wear the spot whece he was seised, the watch was found. Tbs body of a man was lately found on the sea above, near the Copperas.houses, %%listable. It is supposed be fell lute a hole, near the spot where int we !vied, and was - unable to sate Maisel( look,ateirbing. f ..., 6. . • . , ► Ivw, ;tea . itedital "14111 r- - , Vlrines have hainsiAre.nely iiieel.ssf!ii rcerisiting amongst ... die French prisoners h o i n Flushing. It is lisien4cd to embark llan bb each lai.....uf.battle ship. • BIFiTtl. • On the Slat ult. at Poetalc:, the Lady of William III: luq.nfaton. M Ititl • At C3lltherwell, nn the ?rtes , 111. Mr. arthert the City. inerrhant, 11 111 i-s Caroline Cneiburri, 11.111 t Thomas S:arl:n7 fiviann. of Chawitinn Lodge. At.Chelteubant. ou t:t.. !HA ult. by the Rev. H. 1' 'f. Ro hm d m a d" s. of War rave, to third daughter of ivititata s Buciley, Esq. of 114,ti:. DIED. On the 51st of Septrmher 110, Et Tula ern, Cnpt. Artful:tut of i;44- 1%1 Baliolion of the Ca'.4.irram (*lard, •On Monday la-t, Mr. Seager. of I!..raft)....ife j -stmt. n:.:.- rersailv trtretted 1)v al! ‘vlui kw.* Ilion. (y o W i rae d ray bat, Mr. Wllliars Slott. %en. late Or iton nod Port Royal, Jonsaien, merchant ao.l hl tnter. On &smarty last, in the R2d year of his age, Ednar.l \VP- Limon, Esq. of Bow, NtirlJle•ex. Lately. rat liadhana, Herat, Elizabeth..Tane..44le;tdauc'.:-r of James' Chaplys, Esq and gr.tad-sliuetter of Thom as Trundle. Ern. . PATitONI3ED NY. UPS ILOVIC 111'.;11NI:. Tii 1: PfUNcE OF. WALES. _ New Invention.—A Pbessommtne in the Arts, of extem;..e Public Utility. - 1 - T. IIIGGE'S celebrahtd MAGNETIC R.l_ I/ • :ZUR TA-BLET.—Tiseabare, which has b,en deem ed by some Of our first-rate Merlootics an invaloshie in pravemeot is the Arts. trill he admitted (hy thoso wh h professionally toadied every ex l ent f or eirodu c i, tg th e mwt acute eke) to po-sci.s powers far superior In any precedent ilisenvery, for sharpening Razors upon princirito derisivel: unerring, simple s elide*, anti of moored succes, cambia bag the Properties of a Ito*, for a hill r it is a saleable a:n.l saperinr substitute, moats acting equally, requiring no oil, or any other fluid, to give it effect: akw.stipersedlisg the w-e of nit ela-tic strop. In which it it dinnsetrieutri opposite in principle, and initiiitely_mperinr. It is not liable to want repair, even in the moct intemperate climate, is cleanly in il4 use, leaving no snit upon the Razor, aim prodocet a m•ot at me angular edge, :iodine to the effect of a bow., /decent; only hi its being much finer smite ore acutely regular, thereby ad mitting the positian of the' Razor, dnriqg that operation of Imving, to be laid nearly flat, or parnlkl with the s'.in, cou seqteentiy obviutiug the danger of cutting the face, an accident very common, arising from the inaccurate edge produred by the general use of a.' elastic stiop, renders it teversary to elevate the brick of the Rator unsafely. Thit Tahiti a 1... pr. serves nod continue:llle Razor's edge in must acute ;,:al scientific state of finish—in fart, b. its regular n‘,•, it a.,01,1 Fret ns impossible to pr.iduce a round edge (or in more fomit;ar terms, aRh those who are mach accustomed to use engirt-tie strop, It blunt our), as it would -be impoluible, bs tt? app:i ratitio of an (+soh. tt.• Inc to obtain an acute fiat ed,ze ; .:1!? minute's iospeetioa of this mycelia:, a ill prove to tae iie 4 i - credulous, beyond the p.asihillty of as doubt, the ertrap..ili nary soul desirable effect it . produces on a Razor ;• al.. thow4h it acts in a most decisive way typos its edge, ina;:- netic surface doe: nlif become in t:ic least diminished ; fore the iltsagree:th:e ',tendon of tprealing on a n•ty Jr•tak pasition iravoided : the sanple and undsvktiatr-asitrie . lif m int this T.lbict. neurri-it, nest succadiliipplictikas, and it will be foetid particulart . : desirable 1.1 those Who 'has e rot convenient access to Cadets it k commodiously p...rtald.., its surt.ce is a dense lett% and its external optic-trance :i -nanely unique. Sold by .1. T. Riege.the Inteeterud AfaaufartJrer, al ::it warehouser, No. 63, ettespside, awl No. 51, Part.-str.• :, • Grostense-square; and by regularly upphiOted arta , to eves y - city mid town in the United _ In order to protect-the Public from deception. rich Ta blet will b 14,141 with the Pti•prietor's Signature, Jo:wi Thu ma ifte, tthd numbered in red 15. . Gour, mint! \tA 11, rIT3 oft NEIL VOL COMPLAINTS. t`te. OXLEI"S ES T .':NCE OF JAMAICA lit Invented an I prepar, .1 ( )b% SA U Y, .Iter Molest . ) Lhemist, at liayissarkes, Lumina.. Tisis valuibk Fri-oration is paitieilorbr nromatenied by Dr. George Pearson( P.irici:at to hi. Itnyal Hig•tuesa tl.O Duke of York 1, as a insist riled and useful for liuut,ltlreuneatimm, I 4 igeA i 41.1, N r%s (*is:nisi:stets; &c. superior excellence of this Prep-station, and its uapa mlicle4 efficacy in restorin; tone to debilitated titoni7Lrhs, is two %%cll. know ato require much soninictit. It speedily, re wires all than unpiea*.mt Syinptutus I%lsich are then trect of a str:itt Stom lei, and Bawd.. viz. Indigestion, ()ppressina after Eating, Ft utile:icy, X :Trott, I lead -ocb, nn! I in Gouty Ila!sits it i, .partirul and fi11...a...j0y5, by relieving and shu..tenitig .th.- duration of Fits of the Gout, eoutioing Ahem its theextretailie, airl witigating the parol !sins. _ _ It immediately retrieves all Gouty, Itheirnalic, and Spas inn•iie Pains id tlte St:3111:1C;1 and 'lonely, ail i, runieularly recommended to betaken iu Chit% he‘te, and in the Soda Me phitic Water', In prevent the "IntilaC:l being chili: d. In Limb:leo, Sciatic-a, fir in chi - odic Tvliere tlie pain is eraser-Ally thed art c..rtitin inints, atteisi.ed di7il •liir• ligtql"IN•Pi,111111111::•Ctett IlpOli 1110141 W, the weather, or ai whva in lied. this l'i . eparati I.OUUU t., 44.1V4: it iiiitst a !ii,ira!) . .e e;:eet Wien the insist violent, or eve, n uea n ur an alnui.t tot", Eris n. tulti.!ii in ClealUvls . .l Rani, rieue: uti, it ;,;ices diate relief, hy re-38)ring :v 'iv v, mad a due condi thin to the ';e111:111S Energy hl the iv:ri tied. l i v - HEN; P;I.OFE . :SIONAI. MEN of lidn cal i.ms nod t:ate front e.e gerwr.-.1 syitroo,, by the selvetion ~i* tt pa rtic it tr hrtoch, the r.mrtl, oflott,r, enotiotoot turer,i ;, tio. nt-I ti;terinn of twi:crnrit•. ron:rteeo jetty; have ne.tc•voted our prntlice too ;a- et.ct:r eivr of two (11-orders, a 3:: toe sUccesAil'. r. ••.:, . r . our plan gives ao ardou zo oppose, ; 14 r l r ; to sv • aro able, tne ravage% of thole complaints st aich ale t fie m I imoortant in the cutalokse eif beeitsp infirmities. A!ter IMO es- ry broach of Practice, si r con: letoploted the sidferillt.'s tif.t4tpkv:iffe mai:- 3ebitilite4 P..tients, and forint": a ish to r..nicOt indivi , lnalo from the ignwanie of • u swoon theccolly ttprt,e. ous precipilanCy lt nerol Practitlemersu Toe Disorders.. to the cure of we ?lave devoted our *Unit bin, COM priae every spectral.' iriari w Or - "they of a recent or Secondly, al Jim& of De whetlwr arising feW c hi babio of icimol-lsys, or Vie ludtkentes nfirsibireage.• .1. • Numerous iltsc.tesure the re-ott of ignorance, or hostz in the treatment n= a shapie Gooorrhtes, 4n.1 it nos- merry:air ty happens that tire seed‘lf are,paisortesi . 'oy the inite.co•to.:a of a ins.iitoodetlisour BY a syprfior ini thoo, ienneplainl are eas:l•.. cure t, anal 'ten is here nth& is have failed, we tract that we may pre sume us ways ratital re-establishment. Few, howevm.,iire ,Ices.4ll complicated distrea in this 1/impeder, compared with the r.o!stnitous •,ititationo of M. who, (tii aa indulgence a Siiiitory Vice or the prevail pieties's( a ra.-hionahle vulture th at state of Debi lity which is the uu.tioidabic con,eipieure of such 'tern:clunk habits. When the a:sharpy sufferer brioli over his .misery, bat carefully cps:tends his iniefaripae, it Boas be 'Men/. moos for hi.n to know •thai .I:tutign it may . 11. t e4ject of doab or uncertainty Witt) other inaetiiioner% the manna, of thew garottes byettie gradual Isiriwresu i mitacuisio, ii Lae ac remeut pt . oar experience. if the rites of RaCChill or Venom hale began to re:!ar• mmily vigour, much'imtiet he, prevented by an cont, counteraction or this langui3 state, and in ecaseinu peat difficulty in Nl occit:. But a hen thio deficiency ht. fo.year; ezieed, a limper perseverance hi iiiiliwrosiols te/uisite to rev: Oho %lumbar ' ing spiii-Ls of life awl to t0.11V., :tate the Colonization. Thesecrccy which is bit . e..s l aaiol to oar undertaking. an& the qualitleatioth tcMeh ue pr ....time to i.taie. sari* the Imos of our preteotioint and in vonici.loswe r,ta sock s chi, i;ti sulittn is given, that 3l I.111;11 :tad C. mow be milled promotion e, or by letter, iieiosing a It.mitltiotc, their 'Dome, No: V, 'Aiandel-street, Straatt, ist it Temple Bar. • • There is an additional eaten:lee iu Water-street adjoininc, tame i,a on both *me g. • A Diploma from the Kojcll College of 6arream is Lot don, un I Teothriouals from the most eminent Physiciaus au ! levturcr, of regular edurati•iii :sod asi;l :aunts attention to It• studies of etery ht atith 'of the Piforelitstm, are- open to I • butecting tif ever v. enquirer, I'fair ground .•,. that success uitb which keit awe 4,1 A-09 h..en Imaoerwl d.r. a.. 1 1!•;. Sena cti in. LONDON: Priutrit and 1 1 .ilislur.1 lev 1). La•iett, t tile ST ATZSIILLS 4.) 1 , 1. E., S;s ' r t "...,,,