The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

,:- ••:'' ,l.*. :'l ... .7., • w ,- -7. .... • • :r • • ! • • • • . - ... . . •• 471, • ' . •• . Al • • ' • . . • • . . I. 12••111XX et 'llll4 l II . .. . • . •"" • l e . ...„... i • . • . • irtk ) i .. . . . .4 , , . .. . • . , . 6 7 . , ' . •' A - , ita r It ff: 1 . 1 11. 6 . _ 4 • t 41. k 1. - 0 4 • .. A , . ~ ...0,4.- ... A '..'' 6. Pi, /IC. • ~ •A •' O r o . . "I • •• ' ' ' ', •••••‘ ' • • . .. or •PP MO, IN. ~ , . ~,,„•, , tie - • -- - -I • • • 't 46. • ~.. .. . • . . . . • ' I . . 4 . • , . 61 4 ST . • • . '.. ' 4 No. 270. - Pitid :HEATII.I I . ROYAL. OItUIRY-lANP TH" present EVENING, Nor, 7, their blajeasiee Setvants sin wane= KING RICHARD THE THIRD. ' Palmer Closter, PAW Lila. - To • kirk wild ho added, The aewCnode Dram, is tali Ado, : l in e d JEAN DE PARIS. gee 7e.s ' Semen_ !Nice sr, Pit t 6d.; Second p,k . I. bort. teallery, 'b.; Seca*/ Tike, it..—Upper G a n ef) , 5.; Seenid Price. 6d. 1% 4. ,) :h. t . he °pond ai halt past eve o'clock. to be gin at half pm. .gi a . . . ENQUiItY itESPE (J TING WAR, . •! nits', and a sincere attachment to the free eonstitatiritt isould-be , des ts, agaihst Whoni the . Rareht of AND PARTICUhARLY THE PRESENT AMERICAN of our ancestors, but these principlee are not td he met England. ' . , , uth long and bloody wars. He WAR. : with in thepsselieue of correpOoss. i e'en hope, that the ' Was, on, tie con racy; ettreinely careful from the -- o r,- 1 . majority of the nation still retain sofa, relish for they beginning. as Lord Ciaiiiteno* well observes in hit Mit- IChtitnit i s--It is a principle of the English ' goodprinciples; andit is be this permattion s that I note reply to Houses, to prevent the people froM bar. Coustittstiop, that no warcan he waged without the address them, and silk theat, : wot only as a free' peo- touring the least apprehension that their sight of . free consent of the People, which seed always to be ple, bet also as a Christisus people; whether it is not property was invaded by his landing, and he did all asked I. the Genets, or Commutes Concitines Regal: nemesia. ry that I,lsey should in both those capacities, In his' power_ to assure to them that sacred . rig 4 Ind I must remark, sir, that •if our aim:wore 110 home a clear nr4 thorough cobvictieri of the justice of James 11. also attempt.* to subvert onr fundamentaA net laid 4eiten this doctrine es constitational. our tile Mae ?test we ant-now engin in America? I, for • taws, and, -of course, to bereave RI .of.,the 4044 l it ImestiChave.followed as the outland censeqatessee of one, mast confess that I cannot • discover the jut. property ;.- bat happily be failed as others before I Simeon and -logic. among a free people; for, dlr, doe of this war; ~1d were I to.aegalesce in it, from ' him had done. Let me ask, however, how it would re Will allow me to ask, V it is not the blood of fear or arrvillty,.l Should thiek that I betrayed not have been with us had he. succeeded ?—Would he o ° o ° 9 end lye Pr°o lll Y of the people; that are only -t ho liberty of private • conscience, but also the not have 'had at his disposal all the lands, the 0.10 espewded in every war ?-o-Now, if this expenditure constitutional franchise of au Englishman :—where.:' goods and chattels of the natiou )--And sup. could have been made at hey time without oar Ribs fore La,dd. rim myself to those, who seem to have no pose 9 that . Lord NORTH could have —fated. the . cestors' free consent, thee would it Not have bete , wept.* theamelres upon the subject, in order that Americans without their consent ' would not all thole I clear, that-neither their blood nor their property they may remove mine : but if they cannot expose lands, goods, end chattels, have hemillnewise clime were eagt at eledr ame"--Would it not have been my error, hat them correct their own, let them do pletely at his mercy ? It was, therefore' , wed !et deer, , iniae,:that gentler this penises nor the what in dirty to thetaseleesto their country—and marked by the famous Lord Cnavnastr•thid•-$ll4l • 1 properties of our ancritors belonged properly to to religiosi—they are bound to dd in such a case. , Americans had the setae right of resistatioe• - sarlimb themselves, but to those Who had the disposal of Al' i • I pet myself exactly into the same situation in sinters, on the above occasion, that oar a ' mil theta? He whose . blood can be thud, and whose • 0 which •71tAIDEselltSRE describes nENRY V. when he had against JAKE. 11.. Permit Me, Mr. Eotsoa, I. . property can be taxed other*lse than by means of desires the Archbishop of p ANTER a vnT to t'resolve describe the riateti'of this, right of resistanee, as r his own consent, personally or representatbsely given, him on some things of weight" concerning the waradmirably find it defined by the Rev. S.Jonssow s - o isresllyandtrolyaslave. ['ekes nothing that beam call Shout to be commence d w ith F rance • an d surely his ogno•—no, not even his body, or the garment that of 4 , ' ' teflon of 1688. " 411 men," said he, 49 Aare e what can. be so much weight" as the cause ~, Covers it. It is therefore essential to a free Sties, for which men t o defend what no man can have any right to presume to 'shed the blood of rt gni I that war should be only prosecuted with the , will ,f NDoit anti their fellow creatures ? What can deserve so take from them—their PERSONAL FRE * the people; and this commit the English people much serious deliberation beforehand ? And PROPluarr " The same principles which justified. • hunt. The King commands the army ; but the pato the placing the present family on the Throne, jesti. therefore, the sentiments which the Poet people eau leave him without the means of pay- v tied the resistance of Amelia' to the measures of into the King% mouth, however they ma y . lug it, and even force him to disband it.— be with h • . • di scor d ant ' • I Lord NORTH. It is true that the Tories called this is riser act ions, which, on this ' occasioa, . These rights our forefathers valued so highly thatresistance rebellion, but we, ught not to forget that were directed by ambition and hypocrisy are deters , - they often shed their blood in defending them.—these same Tories called the Ihnoverien Succession i ing the Reader's notice . ; for t h ey are su ch as beca me They gloried, indeed, in having their blood at their v usurpation. They have always protested against any the occasiee. Re cautions the Arch b is h op , who b . own disposal, and in being able to lay it out upon th . . h f l ' • . right belonging to the . people ; their notions of g o. e ye was as u a hypocrite as himself , not i their own account, for well they knew that if theyvernment being better adapted to Turkey and I did not voluntarily expend it in defence of their awn it ...,.. 'l'' f a fo als b• w we wrest hie mull% Algiers than to this land of freedom. These With °peal" 0.1.• th wi-ereare whoa e richt rights, they would be (-imparted to shed it in de. ' s u i t : n . e , u ue , 01 ,,,,. .11 the mail. men now open again their polluted lips to To. • . fence of other men's wrongs. But how stands the -. low goo CO anew how mans sow In health mit forth reproaches against America :—again the case with their descendants ? Have we not witnessed • ri o ts 1 - I dr ,t ri s s shot , _ ulso.i is. a i t a r b lion cry of "democratic rebellion" is set up; for a Tory r R rewires cell Ie se sis Int a criminal relaxation of those very rights which oar -• Th reface tale e ht:e i d. Moe von impnts 81 oar perigee, cannot bear the sight of any man enjoying freedom • • ancestors maintained so dearly ? Have ant the pea , ~. 11 .'w von "mike our ',waviest sw rd .4 War, on any portion of the earth ; and there is another We charge van In the nem Of GOD, take heeds sight that likewise blasts his eyeballs : it is the cons TBisn tespec a n n y .. I n f orms hi s best F r i en d s ple renounced these salute and constitutional es. For wrier Iwo soeh iviii•••• did eui•send . (thy Publie* that the presets LOTT MR Y will all be quires, and have not wars multiplied in consequent"! Witioust tomb fU of bitted, woos, guiltless drops temptation of a righteous Government; where neither isewe the 90th of this Month.' Tickets mod Sham are sellii thereof? Ho i ih' w many t mes wt to the last century Are evers,one •t Ism., a wire complaint • public plunder, nor waste, nor prodigality, nor idle Of hem his Oar's. where ii*lhr last Tao Months be sta r( have %min.' Into *bow wrong gives Mge tad.) the swords . 10.77 i. and 4.10/i, both Priaee.of allite.as, and 9,712, a peter the English nation been at war without being Thai make such waste la brief akortallly." ostentation, nor pensioners, nor sinecure placemem„ it dhow. with a vtirtet.y of allow Capbsib. Musa of the able to assign a reason why they were at war y Of,. I are allowed. These are the men that would stir. . titre - a / 6 1 ft -be" IN" , i'llb 'be 1144/1 "' * r '''' this deplorable and disgraceful stale I shall only sa . .; • do ainconsly wish, that all public writers would Heaven and Ea' tit to maintain interminable warfare „owe* are Waimea tes Wag Mem tor Passings or Es- 71'. .eriuusly coosider the are ments here advanced by ! ( image, to either • . • I that it was never itionsded by our excellent, • h0t .. .. I ,_ • . , au dreadful Na. 4, CORNHU.I.I.ar, 0, CHAR tNa-CROSA. i much abused Constlitifinis, and that it. is as great ''i 511- ' poet • they vs ouia then see what a m re- be likely_ to terminate in the reduction of that people .. -sponsibility hangs over their beads when they become ' h - reproach to *fres as it is ton Christian peopk. I to tic a.state of absolute subjection is that veldt ' Ow advornites . . or even lie apologisti, of Warlike - Om- History While that there hovels pa very few quarrels Lord Mourn projected , when he tried to take from sures. Everpdrop debt:4o time reffilllrough their upon timW e gessint ie which British bla‘!ddt."a becu t7 ' . • . inseigat inn will, no doubt, ehre up ~. ,t hem, by force of British the bayonets, alas, how ' ft . 1 1m ig" PlIt differently applied from the swords of our ancestors I slifiiiistifaiiii biErit sot biol. expended-- note 4•150. i• islets indeed that bleed is shed in a I tlsia tnisiking people (a* Conover calls th et a) were.. -e-htst tbens--a aided by mercenary Germans and sanguinary savages, fast and necessary resistossoe. -When a nalleu stands seriously end thoroughly rousinced that it was jioa, that birth.right of personal freedom, and that right of tip in defence of their native land, ,or in the main. : Tight, sad seilimitey, to mike such groat an ten an c e of their just rights and liberties; when per d precious properly with w hich theConstitetion had invested them. , sacrifices. het because come faction wanted to gn to I Let us never forget that it is to Tory Ministers, annul security or national independence are to be le- war, met the greil bulk of the nation shamefully and Tory principle's, that we owe the separation of fended against foreign invasion or domestic oppres- 1 , renounced that right of investigation which the Con- . G d hav i 9 Ihtf - - • 0 . I America. It was those arbitrary measures that drove . stitution gives them. Had this right been always' s a i rr e ce e' !W an a u n t n t a h tur s e hedd e ' g of the a blood e f ee th cl o s se I the Americans to the painful alternative, either of duly esercised, millions of lives would have been who alive , do n u s e such n ' l u r nes. ° lt is by ! renouncing the blessings of the Constitution, or the saved ; and the national happiness and prosperity . ° ° . g rievous is ° - ' ' union with the Mother Country. They efended the same natural right that a man may defend his I never experienced decay or interruption. But when rights which they held in common with us at home, person and his pr o p ert y by killing the assailant o f corruption preysils its a country, the most unjust war 1 and also with every other British subject its every • !either upon the h• h road: by this we perceive that' the most wicked Minister ego engage in will i that na tural ht h ig h bt totally bandonedwit w i portion of the globe. Wherever a Briton goes, he always find -supporters. Manslaughter is follow. ,rigrig hts n h' h a them the e- iis still under the protectiOn of Biitish law—he still et' as i tads • and the question of right and cu tertmer, in to , soc i et y,* wh i ch promises pro- , carries about him PERSONAL rateuom and the moat. wrong is made subservient to calculations of in. o ec f sect ion . or bu ta t esr persons th s self-defence they fails,ee !or PROPERTY. These rights bad been ratified by the if . i substitutefor , terest. Thus gain with some and a: culpable in. . •, Chatters granted to the American colonies, as fully thel o prifintke right, generally called the fi rst . difference in others, produi‘e ess apparent geweital lis - ...,_ . . tem returns as in the case above-men- i i as they had in former times been ratified by the approbation; and all participate , either by mottos doo r : This is 0 . sof ' y as well from the urge wwv ; Great Charter, and confirmed by JouN'ts successor" r of omission or commissian, in the great grime Oti t o the _,_ - ' - --.! Iso that the American war sac but a renovation r j e maser as from the greatness of the wrong— blood-guiltyness. To expect that such a peoples for het--ootoils to „ w „ rsoo or to , nro „ ortv eow 1 the Barons' wars ; the ground of the contest was should prosper, is quite inconsistent with the held thus tits, Pw - , .: - I r - •'' i s I exactly the same—both fought for chartered rights my or Moo means by whic h live: 1 that this world is under the direction of a just and . l—and Runnamede and York Town 'alike beheld threatens my de struction ,l. t hereby and. ' Thus M r. gives me a merciful Providence , who has denounced his verge !. the triumph of the principles of the Cont i • • *Potion. right to destroy him, if 1 can. Mr. EDITOR, I , ' mice against the shdders of human blond : eitherßut though the Constitution triumphed, Ev.gtand and aright may exist in one man to site d the blood of , such an opinion is groundless, or the hopes of such I r another nun; and it is the same thing in respect to I America bad both reason•to bemoan the filial struggle !.a people in the divine favour must be groundless. I nations : they may wag e war in defence of personal —woful fruits of the unnatural animosi.ty engender. shall be told, perhaps, that there is no such thing as' me rit and el right pro per ly; but th i ed by Tory principles. The KING lost !shot wit, called personal a national eonscielftet. It is very true, Mr. &neon, security uS of a whole people of ise! ils their efreed . the !slightest jewel of his Crown; bra a! a t was th a t that this is the vile creed of the filthy corruptionistst sand this is more frequently o exposed u to •danger from ;* compared with the losses of his recde? compared but I trust that it *ill never become a popular , domestic • clean from f • • .- , I with the loss of husbands anti farners to the widows can 1 enemies foreign ones. 'creed. A nation .that has no conscience, , and orphans that the war creates ', , compared with the surely have no need of that costly establish- I With regard to the right of property, which, as . he a vy weight of taxation it ierposed on all? These I ment called a . national Church. We, how. iwe see, may he defended by taking ;way the assail- 1 losses created just reproachers against .the Tory Mi. ants life if needful, it deserves to be noted, that it ! ever, have a national Church, where we implore the ' nisters who had caused tide war, and they were Governor of theWitiverse to send us fair weather in is, at least, exposed to as much danger from the in. 'threatened with impeachment and the block, which, time of harvest, and " the fruits of the earth so that , radon of a domestic tyrant as it can be from t bat I no doubt, they richly ms!rited : but oh! lamentable in due -time we may enjoy them." We also pray of a foreign conqueror. I admit that the conqueror proof of human weakness and inconsistency ! the to him to give us massy other blessings, and to avert ; who invades the soil subverts the Government under very men who uttered these threats, soon became from us many evils; but what right have we to E. , which It was held, bet then be is genitally glad if their colleagues and allies ! ! One hope, one slen pect, that he will do all this for us, if the nation has 'AP people sill continue to hold it from him under d er but soothi n g hope alone remained—the people in theeld tenure, and receive at his hands a confirm*. no conscience? Still, however, we expect him to de-i the two countries had no personal animosity towards liver us from " plague, pestilence, and famine"—aye, lion of their ancient liberties; but the Tyrant w h oeech other ; the calamity under which they both' ' and from " battle, murder, and sudden death;" subverts the lap, takes away from the people all smarted wag inflicted by arbitrary and wicked Mi. though we ourselves by unjust and unnecessary war- , security whatever, both, la their persons and their , sisters; ttais they both knew, and were equally dis. fare wilfully expose ourselves to battle, murder, and pro p erties- • ... • , ' posed to keep up the ancient commercial intercourse sudden death. These are evils it seems in our estima. I When the. Barons, .or free :men of England between the nations, which promised, 'in' time, 'to Lion; and therefore, we prey to Heaven to be de-' (teethe words were synoninsous), waged those long . heal their mutual wounds. But, alas !• the same prin. livered from them: but how, if Heaven has already , wars against King Jolter, (Ignite 111. and EDWARD tiptes that first originated the unnatural contest are at given us the means of deliverance, but which we have • It., which are called the Barons wan, they fought work to tear open again these half-healed wounds, and refused to make use of?—Bath not this great and y much for the right of property, as if they had bathe the two countries again in bl o od. Let us hope, good Being to whom we that address ourselves, given ; lined the shores of the island to resist the invasion however, that the past will be an example to the pre us reason and a sentiment of right and wrong; of a foreign conqueror. This right of property was sent times, and that the artifices now so grossly prac. and bath not the cis:dilution given us the means of indeed a part of th e i r bi r th- r i g h t , an d th e y ass u r ed used to excite ancient rancour and animosity between employing these faculties for the national benefit ? it, or meant to assure it, in that clause of the great the two nations to their mutual ruin and destrocrion, But we—what is it that we do ?--We, like the rustic Charter, which says, that no taxes shall be imposed will be generally detected, and as generally detesied. in the fable, who prayed to JelPlTtil instead of put. , without the consent of the Common Council of the There are others firth', who are far from entering tipg his shoulder to the wheel —we, refuse the means nation.—Now this, inlagt, was but a repetition of into these criminal views, who, on the contrary, • Pf self-deliverance, and pray for the miraculous in- ! WlLLtass I.'s Charter, whi c h s ay s , that the free deplore the injury likely to result to both nations terposition of Heaven to deliver us from these evils . men of England shall be exempt from all unjust from a state of war, and wish to see them at pence ; that are but the consequences of oar own negligence, I telliages, and shall only pay what may be imposed hut who yet seem to have contracted some prejudice 01"00/ own foliy- Although the truth of these re-1 by the consent of the whole nation: the words are, against America, perhaps, from the circulation of 'marks Annotfl apprehend, be questioned as apiaisa. I per commune eonciliumi totius regui nostri. This . so much abuse. To these persons I recommend * bke to the war partisans of this counfry ; yet I d o w as WILLIAree engagement; and though • some reconsideration of the subject iu a .true ccusstitu. not mean to deny, that there exists among us a love `call him a Conqueror, yet• he never was tional light, petsuaded that such a retie* wiII leave of justice, a veneration for the true spirit of Christ's.. lad 1. 1 4 lan* at private property as those hall; candid mind a strong feeling of regret, with THKATILF.-ROTAL i COVENT UMW/M. T HIS prompt EVENING, NOT. 7, tie peel-reek ROMEO AND JULIET. Iteciseu, kW' comes!,la O'Neill* Ta Whfrk will le added, • —. BLUE BEA,ILD. will Kr s beam Pries 9S. 91.• ihraiid 11 " —44 ." OftlierY• She i Second 'Mee, b:--U v. Is. ileessid Prise. Y. N A POLEON BON APA RT. rir HE attention of.the Fashionable World it almost richniiirly directed to the aolgaMiceet Pantellat 4 4 nO - askew is Parts bn spesial permission. no kb "owe hem Matitnw, by LrfAyrre and completed under the inasievilaer yalperintelidence Rae rele*.rated David, Ono palates' in Napnieally .This greed and lubanithie Pttitstissg, rePrnegus ' Iris a , the menial size, Omitting upon the throne tol the TWO isivesied with the imperial mate robes I and was lite the PmPol , "r ''" Ms.tloe and Municipal Citroen a the cite of Low., and rrinovee hem the Maissiati-house of that city me :Mr olt.liratiatt or Napalms. As a work of art, the Painting plume. triuncembiet merit, Mid the retro& is allowed by the P kw j•figei tub Ike nely natural likeseis now publicly exhibit ief in Lau pr. To well :it No. 53, Web side of Leicester-poem, from Test DioJt..-Acintissina. Clor NN. B. 4 ,eiti,aiptins Rat as tioarovieg of the above received ket Me Rooms. Subscribers will receive a Free Admission Ticket. Canerfled with the shrive Exhibition it is minded to •eoen a Repeoltery for the rererian of ancient and modem Palatine , . aist siker siesta of on. fee. as Sale by Private Con tract. ester the demeinwine nt she '• JUPERIAL OALLERY AND MUSEUM OF ARTS. ' A. amio as a teatime Calketion i< made. a Catalope will be petili•twd, irtth the priers raised, a plan It is presumed i irannat rod wy lamire pFtroainge. • • Application fur the Mission Of Paintiar. &c. to be mode Oty . Letter. adrimmed Se the Preprictivi I' the Eshibiti $ A Prospectus of the abette liesibution in be bad at the Wow. _ _ Vi:itt 40 -r- CTERY OPTIC . 15, 11*. I, HOLVIORN:IIAItS. t PERRY respectfully informs his Friends and •me Power. num or is m silliue rickets a.ni Shnrrs in wiriest* of Nthy.bet. l / 4 "..r like PJKW I,OITERY.IB. be the Ph of 10 powespi44absb al Vosieinbr.. 1. •' ' , THE WHIM' cosirAtisq I 5.... a stow, I . Lim• , au% et illie. r Only WO T byls..Lamyyst P ke.atis. ye Th e wiltlyi. 4 nuts tad Prisew said by Bit INS QOM II null Pliittt ir indite' boo lottterie", nee reque-oed to MKArse to the •shove Odle. where 'bey wilt be p II Ist J. PAiltlt y. or exchanged trot Tickeis and libbrer in the purest letory.. . WU N0V1416116. W . l FT and Co. doe Contractors, rcoprettally in t to tire Petithe. theraTATE LOTTRRY wiU :e i ght mat lieiA Drawing ea the Shit hi Noversitere•-iltete WC ally ye Tießeee, woe the Itcheatteetwishw I . 4 a ..... ••.. . . 3.kt00 ?.. II . r 4 ' Lano 4 6... .•, •••• , WO S SI UwitlN 1.5771 Maw of £lOO, £3O, 423. &e. ikkets owl Almon are 'Wag at SWIFT soul Co.N Oflice!t, N4l. 11, I Awl No. 31, A Irliate High -14. street. • BY Ht PA 1 1J ESTY'S PATUNT. ROYA L ANTI- Knit LT lON CO M POSI TION, instead of 'follow. Oil. or Grease. to pre ys "••• Etroels of Friesian la Steam-Engine.. Machinery, 80, Carriages, Cowls.. W.• tar, Carts. Be.; tentend of Copper for Ships' Bratessos 8 Tsir, Pareetiste, and &Trice. foe Roam?. or Serv 4 re far C‘i t:14.1 j to preserve polished %el or Ira frosts testa Wand or Wn den finagling's train the Ufy itst ?. anti by the are of shift the Public save in ail cottes 5 : less thou Titres Handtvd per Cent . endwise of saving sad teas . time nod liaison'. .. &I for the Patentees , as Net. 40i mg -emes. near ihe Ad s It% , Load's: and. Is) their aprioti tt.at rn..- Anip-ehand yta. Ps no n.. lionksellers, Libraries, St Ainuers, D. tigitioli, Me. ilos War, tenaves, Perfassen , ' ottp trosantrs, Cast. s, coach es. hr r., b, Innkeepers. Crotch nary{ Wboon Ofge , s, Oil and Colour Maps. Saddlers, and Shopkeepers, in the United Kingdom ' in :Hole., price 1... 641. ; .s. 6d. ; 10s. 6d.; 11. Ls.; and il. Is. _ 11. 'he .roalirst sine Sox contains a qanntity sufileinat to Prime 4uir-st bowl earring.* four limo, with *kith it will run up rd. or SIX THOUSAN D MILES, and it wi.l answer in pow proportion for nil other kinds of work. 'ARY ADVIOE. as QUAC IM. KULY *be DIA fli et THOUSAt4 .... ,_. NOM mitered, after baring been improperly treated by illi tb • ~ terns. pretenders. / WARS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Char ' bole Hume, Great Clvirlotte-sir et, Blackfriars'-road, osalstud Hill's Chapel, daring SU years regular proe ^err that thosiomds fall victims yearly to a certain 1 m.4(2 , owing to improper treatment, which hare caused VIM, with bidders on the head, face, and body; dint- Itemia Ible MON, mhos in the ears, deafness, stricture-, obstinate giros, nodes.. Ilse shin hones, ulcerated sore throat, exert /y*4oloa the seek, nocturnal pains in the bead and limbs (tre y asistAken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism), Nit li a train of usher diseases; at last dropsy ensues, with a gerretal debility, soul decay ..1 the constitation, iirginating from a diundful dtsease linking in the habit, or the improper toe of memary. dears. Cooper and Co. who have hero regularly bred to the 'profession (Hod their experience In the above disorders are oltPlisilielesl).nre members of the Rosh' Colleges of Surgeons in Lolllima had Edinburgh and it id gralif) ins to their feelings to asmassee that they have reucued very assay of their &Moor. eremitism fens the above dreadful disorders tatter others, and eyeeintspitais, bad fooled), which hundreds can testify. Sift ea Cooper neidiCo. arc consulted doily from tea sill eight. by ter sex, esmfillemi4ll%; or by letters lost.t paid, inclosing a fribilleace, when medicines, hod the We; advice, will be sent to as partrof town or country. N. I I The rsief and Pistilli' cured without burning or cutting, and *one wino la ono sa- d -r the most distressing cases of debili ty(hons whatever ensue, whe ber juvenile Si discretion or other wise) need isol ale-pair, if they supply to Messrs. Cooper and Co.. •Cbarlotte awn.. Cbarletke-sisect, opoaute itowlaad airsteaspel, illaaktriavf-agoia4. , . . . . ..., , . . , . • , .. , . . - - *-4.. .$ .• .. ' - • ,*1 .. . - . i`,7 "r :.. t* 4 • • . . . , ', _ • ..r . .. I , 11 . ~ . •• t I I'. >• , . I' 1 , ; t. . . .7 , - , ‘ . _ . ........., .... . . 1 J LONDON, MONDAY, NOPEMBgR 7, 1814. . . . " The Otrass f.' shish Ndirtibeir#OPMai tibit piii,.` Aid rinisr died 4m do *Weld! " . _._ f, I ~ t 1 , . • el ,~ •