The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

, r.vriL. (Continued front yesterday's STATtslivm). `!r. 01.1 , 11.1%1 thouglitthe question of great importance, a•ef ommentlesl both sides of the House fur the temper whit h thee had evinced upon it. Ile could not enneur won the Mover of the Amendment. There were other reotroire, more eonstitettional in their nature, open for hine• suppose the Queen to be guilty. He had been 1.4.1 by n LearneiCivilian, that the Ecclesiastical Court ea% opendo the Monarch's appeal; and supposing him to .Wde 1.1• the common forms of justice, and establish 'leaf rave a ti• tini t 1{01 • :l rt, a divorce would be the issue. Ile did not like Bill, of Pains and Penal tic., because they had ararcely ever been used except for the apparent purpose of etretehing the penalties of the la's to cases which could not be punished, and were not gloaters according to the urslinary principles of justice. LC Pointed out several instances of these Billa—that by which the Queen deposed Edward 11. and put herself at It 0 head oldie army: those of theory VIII., particularly that against Atom Boleyn, between whose unfortunate s.a.se and that of the present tltteen then' was a striking similarity; vet no historian had spteetioned her parity, or the injustice of her sufferings. '[be case of Fetiwick, tor endearoariag to restore James 11., who was charged treasonably; but two witnesses being necessary, and only one being available, he was sas rificcel by a Bill of At tainder. The ease of Bernardi, nho was, during a space of It/ years, between the Mgt; of It'lllialts 111. and George I. kept in prison by successive Bills of Penalties. Ile else) nientioated the case of laird Stratford; and front the a bole of these cases he drew the tuference that Bills of this hilts! were hardly ever reitortral to, except in cases where there was an improbability of s•onvicting and • ntielehiste by the fair ordinary course of law. Another Mack feature in them was, that although many attainder' tinder them had been subsequently reversed, they had invariably led to the ruin and execution of the accused, and esrisially during the wars of the Houses of York ..ral Lancaster, when two Parliausents were sitting, in Ns hi. i n Bills of Pains and Penalties %sere passed against the adhereuts of either party by the other. Mr..431V3 thought, that proceeding by Bill of Paine an I J'enalties was more favourable to the Queen, as it unto. pass the Commons as well as the Lord., than the mode of psoceriling by impeachment, which would he peseed by the lards «illy. ale thought there could be b.. doubt 1,1 the sneabieg of the surds adulterous inter course; that it was a charge of adultery I and an set of re would, be liail no doubt, lot esteblislic•;. before tl.e Bat *mad pas.. If it were possible to entertain ally suspicion of the jiistice of the tribunal before whirls her Majesty was about to appear, there would, he had no doitUt, be an unanimous vote of that Court carried up A,,list it ileum-die:Ply. Mr. WAITIOIAN said, that the allotment of reliance ill the wisdom aul justice of Parliament was not worth a straw ; what they ought to look to was the law of the lend. But this prus:eestine was not law, it was a viola. toot of law. The Worthy Geetleman (Mr. Brown) had te.d them that this was what her Majesty repaired. Iler lii tjerty had revealed a fair and open trial, seri he told C cm that was the only elude of proceeding, and it was e••ettary that lie (Mr. W.) would ask where was the `'ate necessity ? Her Majesty was not bring with the King; she was not hearing chilihea—where then was She necessity of trying her Majesty at all, mud' less mull any necessity be shown for a trial violating the I. ws of the land. her Majesty asked for a fair and open ; time the Lords, her Jtolges, under the sanction I All Oalli ; anti the evideuce looking to that, of what eest•ti r tion was it ? Hired, most likely, to traduce her Ma,esty's character. brought forward after a lapse of twelvemonths. and never would hate been brought rise n ard at ail if her Majesty wmilsl have listened to the rs which had been made to her. How were they to sat pose that tie trial would he a fair one, when the h tahe IWO/Weir Peers introduced levity of behaviour Into as a means of traducing the queen's thaws I--; and at the saute time refused a.liss of the witnesses?? It that was charged or irainnated were true. yet such ;,....easarture from the sacred principle of j•tstice ought Ca tto Ise sanctioned by that (mitre The Moose of is been compared to a Jury; bet they were neither hil t* . selected nor sworn. They had none of the • , aacteristics of a Jury ; but they were accusers as well is .lnry, anti were also to •sif in judgment. Ilia Majest v's Ministers hail seats in that Helve% and it could not be (or • gotten that his Majesty was the fountain eflsonunr, and Nut some of the individuals who sat there hold Nein eee stlilist:OlLS at the pleasure of the Crown: and i•oulil pry' huasait being doubt, that in at ueation between her li A irsty and the Bing of England, substantiai justice *wild be done by such a tribunal ? It certainly was in tended that the House of Commons should have Truceed ell in this way; but the reaolittiona which they It.al reseed had irevented the, and now the House of herds were to do what the other could not. like object esi to the House of Lords, his objections were still - eras:ger to tire Cosumons, who could net administer an ca•b. What wuuld the House do Take the evidence *as given before the Lords. Ile would say No. Yet -what chance would her Majesty have against testimenr .ao. miler the sanction of an oath Much had been said .ei the power of the two lloo.es. It wits said they could sio anything but make a man a woman, or a wowau a mast; and perhaps they would even attempt that. The It anal Assent would he necessary before the Bill of Pains alai Penalties could become a law, leaking good what had Lein said on a suture hat similar occasion by a great Is" authority. that it was converting the throne of merry into a judgment Brat, not only compelling his Majesty to pass sentence of condemnation, but that upon the greatest subject in the kingdom, his own wife and near r.. • a inn. War there a matt, who for the sake of his wife, sit children, and posterity, but would stand forward s o .. :q .sse that mode of rut:ceding ? It should never It forgotten that the of jet of that proreeiling was a fareip tis r. a Queen, and a relation to his Majesty ; that Ministers w..re leagued against her, working in the dark, anal therefore the people ought to feel for her; they °sight to commisserate her situation, and oppose the oppression with which she was threatened to be over witelused. Ile never would consent to go back for pre cedent to the time of Richard 11. or Henry VIII.; they were knuen—they were infamous. Mr. JAMEA explained. Mr. thornily; said, that on a Grand Jury there should at least be twelve noanimolis in finding the bill, and that the evidence in support of it should be on the back of the Bill.—Now he would ask, did any one con tend that the thirteen Lords were equivalent to a Grand J..ry, who, without any vie. core evidence found - the BHP or aas nut the Queen to he supported under such eiremnstances? He tlsonglit the question was too much quibbled' with, end that in fact there were too many Lop y era ill that Court.—(Laughing.)—Tbese tieptlemen were too much given to controversy, and inclined to peri . dilabe intention of the law, which was to pnnish the guilty, and shield the innotent.—(theers.) — The es itienoe of the Lords, lie pronounced to he that of a set of ragamuffin foreigners, who would swear black was w: ite.—(Laughing.)—lle supported the motion. Mr. dyer spoke on the save side. Mr.l'.NrYlutleata asked, who was it that should try the Queen, if the Peers did not? Would they have her tried before the worthy Recorder. —(.l laugh.)--It was insinuated, that there . was no virtue in theLor.ia; he de catel the feeling, for it teas the begitiniegut a cortempt fur the eteistituted authorities, which perhaps would reach the Throve is the end, and way be .the person of the (Thief Magistrate name of Majesty tinned to make quently called to previous question. BLA DM entered into a statement c the tonne of proceedings in the ).leclesiastical Courts., to show that it was the practice to furnish a list of witness to the de fendant. A libel we% surd nut, which, like an indict ment, could never he altered after it was once admitted. Ile then contrasted this instrument with the Rill in Par 'lament, which might 1w so altered and garbled front tune to time, at not to be lite the original Hill. Ile 'thought the Iltruse of Lords on no acconut could be im partial judges, as they were the accusers at the same time. Articles of impeachment would be better for the Queen than a Hill of Pains and Penalties, fur the articles should specify distinct acts. lie supported the adoption of the Resolutions. After some discussion relative to the form of putting the previous question, the Recorder put the.,question upon the Resolutions, said a %how of haute appearing in favour of the motion, the Resolutions were declared to be adopted. Petitions were then ordered to be presented to both !toupee of Parliament founded upon the Resolutions. Thog.Sosikol:nonnions was presented last night. ••; .444 • • Laude that time Bishop of Lincoln it to he the See of Winehr.ter, and that the 1:f (tae Rev. Dr. l'unlert) la to be the dew Dean of St. A OMANI" SAII,IIIII MA 14 . 11—For a Silver Cap and Cover, betwrtir the following lientlintien's pleasure boats, under ten toils, tnrl Oiler yesterday :- 1. Swallow Capt. Sl'illiains, Trig-stairs 6 tuns. V. Dandy Para , sositasuiptun it do. S. Queen Caroline til, ver. Lambeth s do. 4. spitfire b. Vi outdo° .... tisines. mange.. 7l 6. Britannia .... t . iippei toil. Arundel-stairs 110. 7. Mlle .. 11.uutbeth /1,10. .%t tine o'elioric they sturxil frill illackf:isrs-bcidge, sailed to Putney-bridge, and bad: to the hick's 11ilbank, lo:•u the Prier was won in grand style the Spitfire. Lord Fiirbes, Lord lileithervie, 110,.! Fitzgerald, and several 0011:173 of the Life awl Pont fienrils, had rash pleasure-boats v.itl, I.srge parties on the water. Trtc FUNNY CLUB ANNUAL RLGAlTA.—Yesterday the fientlemen of the Funny Club gave t;leir Anutt:d Prize Wherry, to be rowed by seven ;•air of oars, in two Itt•ats, the three dolt boats of the first heat only entitled to start for the scrotal, or grand !war. earh boat being distinguished by a different coloured lat at the stern. 'At five o'clock they started from Wrstutin'ter-bridge, accouspinied by several hundred heats of vv• ry deseription, and rowed round a boat moored ..if the seemed wiu.Hi.ill beyond Vauxhall bridge, and back along the Surrey shore, through the centre arch of Westminster bridge, round the bestow off Ilungyrforil, when NOIL, ti, i, slid -I ratite in first. At sit o'clock they started for the grand beat from Westminster-bridge, rowed roam! a boat moored off flatterira-bridge, and down the :surrey shore il,l the Prize Whiney, which was lying off Cuusl•criand-gar-, deus, where it was delivered to the strece.ssful candi dates, P. Walker awl Thomas While. The t ientlensen of the Fanny Club 'filled in the gaideits, wltich were very fell of company. Several young' %dirks have lattly been seen in the River 31enai, b.dween the Swill:, r0..1:3 and Barth fer ry-home. Une was accur4tely estimated at nearly fret long; awl, when sponting the water into the 11 1 h, his fin appeared ;shout six feet out of the water. It would scent as if they wished to make their way through the Sti illy, hut the whirlitu current and nuuterons int rserting rod.' drove them hack to the opp 'site ferry-house, Where they were seen by nunerrtins spee (slurs for • I•••tirs. We hove beard they weir sub sequently observed passing through the Sound. .%s Ciehling's Chester coach was returning to Bit- . mingliani, on the sth iust. it was sinfortunattly over thrown near ‘Veilneshary, by whiel an outside pas senger, named Plant, au inhabitant of Birmingham, was unhappily killed on the spot. Several others of the passengers received severe contusions, though me do not learn that any fractures were r:ceitsioneti.. The proprietor of the coach, who w.:s driving. nas himself pre•ipatenl with Treat violence from the h••x, and se injured.—An inquest was held on the body of Plant on Thursday, at Wedpesbury, before 11. Sal Ile, Esti. Cor.,nrr. The Jury. after mature delilwration, returned a verdict of " Arehlental Death," at the same time keying a &mittens! of ISt. upon the horses and coarh.—(llV•stiekshirr .blerriivtr.) A T.tts or 31 vs - rim—We have just received a letter front one of our correspondents in Cleveland, respecting a deeply affecting occurrence whicirlatelv took place in that part of the country, and n Mai has already become a topic of conversation. The Hey. W. (fray, of West Itounton, being a few weeks ay., at Al:4tlleton-one-llow (a small watering-place sititatedon the hank, of the Tees, about four miles from Croft), at the time when an un known lady died under peculiar circumstances, he mule some inquiry into the stibjert. Oar correspondent for warded us the requisite information ; and though it was received too late for the last Herald, the fohowing par ticulars are thottelit worthy of present insertion :—On the 25th nit. a lady bete red :w and .10 year! of age, at. rived in a stage coach at the Tontine Inn; a gentleman, who also arrived on the outside of the said coach, paid great attentiou to her—and they passed the night together as man and wife. The Gentleman, alto was a tall stout man, with a mark or dimple on his left cheek, proceedtsl to York the following day, and soon after returned south ward.—The lady flrove at the Sallie time in a chaise (for ; which the gentleman paid) to the watering place shove ; named, and took lodgings adjoining the Sulphur Wells, in that village; she seemed deeply dejected ; her deport ; ment was mild, genteel, and molest, awl her voice sweet; she appeared to have hail a very superior education. — Soon after her arrival she was taken ill, and a medical gentleman was sent for, who after atteuding her some time requested her to disclose her name, or connections; but this request, $ tough several times urged, she p re remptorily refused to comply with. Iler illness increased, and in a few days she breathed her last. The profes sional gentleman who attended. gave it as his opinion that she died of grief alone. A letter eras found upon her, bearing the Newcastle post-mark, from a person of the name of White, requesting her to meet him at the Tontine Inn, ifs she had done before, when they went to Guisbrough : the letter farther stated, that if he did not meet her, she was to direct a letter to a certain gentlsmau in Newcastle, to be left at the post-ofliee ; and also con taining a request that she would book herself at the coach-office as Mrs. White, or to use no nauw whatever. —Five pounds were found in her pocket. Our cur . respondent in Cleveland concludes with the following words: •• Who the parties were, or whetsele they came, is still a mestere—but shade' I learn any thing further, I will readily inflows yon."--( York Ileto14.) HIGH TRE-4SON. AL COMAIIMiIIoN OF oTRA AND TIMMINER. /6, JULY 15.—Vesterulay the Court met at 4 the Lord President was absent throughout the day. The prisoners were all brought in, with the exception of Hardie, the unfortunate man tried yester day. John Baird was i 11111 l edintely put to the bar, sad the Jury having been sworn, the 5m.:m..111-oc. sans'. opened the case for the prosecution, and at half past six yesterday evening the evidence closed by the reading of the prisoner's declarations, emitted at Stir ling, and before Adam Doff, Esq. Sheriffof the county of Edinburgh. 31r. Jarrecv addressed the Jury at great length, with that eloquence of which he is 'master, for the prisoner. and was •followed by the holm Amo' ATE, for the Crown, also at rowiderable length. 'I he Lola) Jubilee CLEna summed op the etideture with his usual discrimination and iwp,•rtiality. The Jut y retired at a quarter past twelve, and at a quarter past two this morning returned a verdict of Onilty on the secotud count, and Nut Ouiity on the first, third, and fourth counts. CONVICTION OF 11.1ItDIE, ONE OF TIIE BONNY- Iit HADICAI.s. STittuNE, Jrt.i 13.—the whole of the prisoners seissul at llonnymuir (Itf in number) were brought hole the - Castle cinder an escort of the Eltli foot, and placed at tree bar. Mr. JErruvr, us Counsel fur the prisoners, rd dressed the Conrt, and stated an objection to Mr.tier jeant !fetlock appearing . on the part of the pro., en . lion, as lie was entitlell to plead only in English Courts. The Lean PursiDENT said, that by the articles of u the law was the same in Scotland as in Eng land. There vas nu ditierente.whatever; and if Mr. Jeffrey thought roper he conic' claim a right to plead for the traitors ai the approaching Court of flyer and Terminer at Vork. The Coma would not, even with nut the ojec:iou of the prisoner's Counsel, have al lowed .31r. Hollork to appear, lint the point hail been attended to !loth in the year 1794 and on the present occasioa. There was 110 doubt 11 hatever that En g lish t'ounsel lied a right to appear in dont Court. Scot . - :isit Counsel had been allowed to appear even in Eng lish Courts, when disenssing the law 'ef that country. tilt J.Dalrpliple Was allowed to pl«ad in the House of Lords, in a case whiting tie literary property. Hie Lordship elincled to another ease where Scottish Cones-, set was all , bwed to plead. Mr. sit clialletNed the arraign. as the Shedd* was not qualified as required I%y the law of Euglautl. Ile was appointed by the Crown, aid w nut that dt'• seriptiou of officer calleirSheri:r in England, and of rousse could nut be qualified to return the panel. The Lou;. P?.s:stices‘w said, that the law requir-1 the Sheriff to wake the return, and the Sheriff of En :- Lta had varion- qualifications. Soule of them were elected by the citizens: one of thew was appointed by the Bishop of Durham, and Lord lhaticit was liereili tary Silent of 11'estinorlaticl. The Lo ID JOITICZ eLlittlt observed, that if the ob jection sc as us vll f: v.l, the law of treason was a nullity. '1 he other Ccontuissioners coinaided in this opinion, acid the obi ction n an repelled. The list of Jurymen, consisting of 153 names, was tipme,called. ,One gehtlentatt, in forwaruiag a certifi cate of excuse. Li" &Nen 11 4 it their Lordwhir a "fir respecting a saddle and bridle. I his was raturick him, and the proper paper forwarded. 'I his eircaus-'1 stance relicvs. , l the dryness of the proce e dicigs. by pro- clueing a momentary sudle upon the an inner. , Our gentleman claimed etemptioa as a medical practioner, which was rlltsiird. Hardie was th.ninforniel' that lie was to be put en his trial. Sere r... 1 of the gentlemen called for this trial were challenged by the prisoner's Counsel. '1 hr Loan l'at:•titeaf r prohibited the publication of the report of :he proceedings, not only in this county, hut in all the other,t, until the gluing , ' are finished. lie observes), tl.at it it us useless to inclose the nit nesses while they could learn, by means of a news paper, what was salt) by each other. His Lordship in timated, that a eery severe punishment uvula j flirted on any person who disregarded the prohibition of the Coml. The Limo Amor see opened the case on the part of the Crown. Mr. JEFFItt:T delivered a lung :Teeth fur Iris client, but calk) Ito exculpa•ory proof. The So- Lit loR-fi Y.N EI:AI. replied,sild concluded liv expressing his firm conviction that the Jury would find the pri soner guilty. The Right lion. the Lou Is PREFIS'ENT charged the Jury, who after retiring a few minutes, ' at a quarter past one o'clock in the ..... ruing of the 14th, retureell a verdict of Guilty .in the 2d au.l .ith counts of the indictment. The counts and overt-acts are the same in all the in dictments brought before the Special ComiukAon. The late Earl of Strathmore was married ou Sunday, the 2a of July. to Miss Mintier. Ilia Lordship has left a sun by this Lady, who chtims the Earldom of Strathmore. 'I he title of Bassin Bowes is extinct. His Lordship's estates were not entailed, and he mate a full settlement of his property. A curious question will arise its to the legitimacy of the son, .as it must depend whether a marriage in England, subsequent to the birth of a child, it wild legitimatize that child in Scotland. lionnymnir where the prisoners now on trial at Stir ling were seized, is situated in the parish of Falkirk, and lies about four miles west of that town. It is a piece of healthy ground, slanting from south to north, and may be seeu from either .the road front tilasgow or Stirling, or from the north road front ttlasgow to Edinburgh. It lies a little distance to the southward of the Forth and Clyde canal, and only be reached from the north by a passage below the canal. It le a short distance trout the ground where the memorable battle of Falkirk was fought in the rebellion of 1745. Oil Friday, as the Prince Regent post-coach was' proceeding through Anglesea to Holyhead, when op posite Ileadrefaig, trout some failing in the structure, it unfortanately upset, ahem, uselaocholy to relate, an outside pas.enger, whose name we bats heard was Roche. a lineu-draper in Unblin, received so severe a coutosion ip the bead, that after lingering a s►ort time be expired. A Coroner's inquest was held. when the Jnry unanimously found the verdiet—Accidettal Leath. STATE*MAN, teof the City.--(.1 laugls4—The sacred y had bees too lightly twisted. lie cos- iest. more reinarlmon whirl' be was Ire. arketal. 41 order, and concluded by voting for the STIRI.I/44 on. 10 o'clock ; . !_._ _ • 11. a. waanall• of - _ On Tuesday evening, Truro and its nei g hb ou r i we d was visited by one of the severest thunder -stor es membered fur many years. The lightning was gam vivid, and the rain fell in tortents. I appilr, be rm , no serious damage was done ; a . bonne ion the h ea d 0 ; girl employed in milking in a h . eld, was se un tire y the lightning. but was extinguished without injury 1 , the wearer.—(West Briton.) --.•••••• 1)1E1). On the Itith inst. at his house in Pow ii-place, j oin Lewis. Esq. aged M. Lately. John .%nderson, Esq. of Fernley. In the realty d Cork. As an individual, he was a man of great activity d mind. brae% titmice of dispositiou, and of fascinatin g matinee% In his public capacity. he was a very great beneisetor t o id, adopted country. Every person acquainted* MI the histoq Ireland. will long remember that he was the fsthetit th em& coach s stem hi that kingdom, and like till other ent provers, he had great, and to a less energetic chinch, is. surmountable difficulties to encounter in the amomplislu dgt of that object. Ile lived, however, to see the efeetsd triumph of !WS the great pursuit of ids early life. With the estanlisliment of mail coaches, the issyrov relents of the gryt ' public ciouniunientiens of Ireland necessarily sent Mad ki ham!. and the whcle country is now open from oneextr ed ii, to the other ; nor did this enterprising Individual rnrril• i himself within this line, however wide, of public risk, Who that has ever seen his creations at Fernley aui IL.: nagh, dues not belmnld with wonder the extrkordiusefrgg eng of one single unassisted man ? Than the eonrye dame Anderson had run, nothing could have been miereggi the i; marked by public success. and privnte advantage t wi t - t f e have followed ; Hit the great and sudden tramsilaat meh state of Ka( to a state of peter. for %%bleb far atm p,5,. cientiv prepare I. taught him somewhat mime "res. n, the struggle of Ida later years. but his perseveraues and 'Xi; energies had already neariy opened to him the port, iantio we all anxiously trust that the family of this ctetlleat was will b.. spenlily and safely moored. surrounded hy those eon forts sod Mil provid Independence litielt the labours of lung and eminent:4 useful life 041, - iit to have secured to thit servant of the public. Al/rill*lVe. habit, generally- learnt utter, at Scheel% is the most destructive tliiag that can be practised.— Vorag people should lake time to coo .ider, that eyery set of debauchery of this kind strikes deep tt •.'!r root ert:feir coavi tution. iucsitetir hastens many slarreing .!;•entes, sad briars on all the infirtnales of the most languish:m:44 fi f e, Ruff tinnlls. reematurr disse.lniit n. The Coat:lst 11.‘in OF Ulla' rrromateactsti Is thou whose croktimtlans loft e been inipaired by such early in pendent.... aswell as to those whose men's see afeetal by inten.e study, t h e too free use of orient *riga, tesarentre, Ruff to all persons vilto are enervated by long re•idrser in hot aid unhealthy eiiniates ; in rate's it u ill prove 0 ( t'se greatest eMesey. bracing the relaxed nertet, and stung*. swing as Invigorating the eonstibalou. Soot at I Is. awl 334. a bottle, by Mr. S. Imigh, strand i 1: aeon. amyl Co— 130. Oxforfl•stree‘; Mr.. Wait 111o:horn and Mr. St rsilllnf, - 14dpril Elehanfe. !•21_ . 4 " What slight neglects. what trivial feats destiny " The hardiest frnme !" ' 1/EsiSii,l. i'l I h OU F. and CO. having devoted thew. JL selves to the ettuly of, and been edified by theme t em .I,lerable ersytiee in those branch es of the 'profession %I:l.Ln tiles tuuus::t proper to select, trust. that after thins Years resiaeof e in this metropulie, their talent., era so well known. and their reputation so fully established, that no ape • logy is requisite for their deviation from the retrular ended I practice, z it may be proper to state. that their Medical Us ratios has been of the fi rst dabs; that thes see Membas of 1 , the Ito) al College •of Londeu and Edifsburgit : and as stns. 1 fsetors I•Tifteures of the truth of this ststene nt. their dirks. tone nod testimonials may be seen at their ]louse, !tie. ii;, Hatton-garden where they may' he ceusulted with the gee ! est secres) calm:lour Is) patients of either sex. aillicted by any of the follow log conspildots : 1. The Veuereal Disease • for which they have rlkesvered a remedy, vs aich is sot only 8 a conileteinuoi rate for incur:try in elective of this complaiik le:t ens also the ndecntsge of erstfleating the disorder *L pet debilitating the eor,stitetion.—e. In eases of Neves' Debility end Viscid:lr Relaxation, whether produced byom vis lel excess's, by the immoderate eislos meats of sesseal pleasures, or by solitnrs sensuality. slams, I " Thg Agggr sinks. the habit melts away, i . T!te cheer n ,, pure. nod fulimatod bloom Dies from the Ince., u ith pputlisi atrophy , Detour'd, in sallow 'nets holy clad." Mesers. Currie anti Co. are in poseeesiou of a Waldo I Neu stsnds unrivalled for Re superior efileicy.lu givilig 4e it* stew mescular fibre of the patient, restoring his eshed i spirits, cud re-establishing his vigour. wi:hout iniamiog iht !constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.—.l. In StricturosofthelCrethm.hlessrs.Cerriesn , leo.'s luau of treattneut has so far surpassed et en other method I of mire. that they hate excited the astouisteneht and appro . listhm of the most distinguished Surgeon 3, by effecting. is I three wecls, cures which defied all the. resources of their *kill. In the c'Jre of any of these complaints their patinas , u ill he treated with the greatest skill sod solicitude. The fee required is the same as that of regearmclitioners. I Patients in the country are rerte4ted to orate pertly-elms of their case, age. and :node of hying. euelosieg a Bank of , Noels'.! Note, when the necessary n edicisee sad *dikes'' , I be sent to any part of the 1N uritl.—No tali, Ilanomsreden. Niiariter is mule. forliter le re. I Tar treatmeut mil.l—the cure elecnial. ACANDI El Examination of Professional Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are coeseioos of is capacity. Impressed at an early period of our prokssiseal lamer with the importance of a more minute &Rent lout to a class uf diseases peculiarly affecting the grauder operations of Na ture, we boldly des int ed from what aas held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vanntings of enetyricesm. and, by dee felting its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled ,to that approbation and patronage ultlch, for tweet vary. have rewarded our successful and .meted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren...din fret:pee:lll) 'Mil . to our opinion, is an additional eretinestion to our ride. , while our authority from the Lollege itself. stimegtheued et it is by the most enthnsies:e testimonies of almost ever/ Professor in the Ilritlels Metropolis. trust ever protect the , saectity of our fame from nay or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the oto nentery want dm*- . lion in the maturer man, oßeu lend to the elects of a ces- e i •is gh tl7l di. ; happy. therefore, mss the ;early appliellf he called, whose anxiety can be all rioted by • few days cite : and even In the more advanced steers, ebtraeterlard ' by numerous symptoms, we cam itinerate one assertion, by rat I .ring the treatment mild, the cure efferet'. • , Et cry organic change, or functional disterbaiste. 104 demist to tee generative mom m . falls equally Chide lost provider, nod will yield to our I' teation. . Anions theses," diseases of the urethra, wea Weal. le:d etusetint: Weal denlillfe• I meets, of however lone duration. The child of innnition fniy be re. tored to alipptesee L tad. limiesd of being exhausted by Dery oval debility. be ela rim (visit the manlier proof of vigorous Minds,. .The Unite an advertisement do not allow the ullerelleadon slow sub jeets, but they are amply dialled ;a a Volk we Milli rib 1 lis4etl, caned •• The Aligis of Life," the rapid Übe tOmbick , accompanied with an there/mine practice, ire andealsbhv • proofs of our general utility. The vo.k esn he bad at Id•• Pal erno%t er-row ; at, Pall-Mall; 11, Piccadilly ; 16. Prinee's , ; street. Soho; 174. and 32, Fleet-street ; or at any sellers. N„ diseases are felt with greeter polgnancy.by Use 4, than those occasioned by his own iinprutleece; sad 1!.. • eases of consultation is liberality of ed•cation la He re fessor more desirable. than where the most unbeeeded eliw___, (deuce is ;slier& sad the most lusiolehle seerrey is esiit thus the terms ere plainly stated at the first interview, et; ensue: to letters minutely detaiiine the eYluithsolls tad 1 closing a remittance for enedleihe and advice, which cos I* forwarded to any part of the world. . (IONN and CO.. M. R. C. Burgeons, IL Ronveririltilk 4., •Fleet-stree —.l private door round Use corner. s LenAo• : Edited. Printed. and Pabll_sbadi at the 01. 0 111 : 04p r al . . " Tat STA:ruts Ln" aml " nor. CONsTITYTHIaI Paper). No. 193. Strand. oppositt M. Cleseee.9 olllll6. by R. WARDELL. Jan.. L 1..8.: to w dll municattimm, Orden. It are rtqaested to be add • _-.1. -••‘..-.••••