The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

V 7) 1 4 .41)PRESSEs ToMER MAJESTY. er :tlijesty retttrurd the following gracious answer t •he Address of the Watermen and Lighternwn of the . :t of London : •• It is commerce to which Britain is principally in ch Iteel fur its wealth and its power. Anti commerce, if it iu not owe its origin to liberty, is, at least never, litt.un to nourish In any country, where the people are rot tar. Commerce, lace the bird that wantons in the a.r, lives the unrestrained expansion of its wings; and u '1 not nourish when it is impeded by restrictions, load c.l uitli prohibitions, or subjected to arbitrary imposts.' I terty is the life of commerce, but slavery is its death; r.- it is the death of every thing that is must intimately curnected with the happmess of man. " I have ever felt a strong interest in every thing with the welfare of commerce, and the pros ; rity of navigation. I was, therefore much gratified by this loyal and affectionate Address, from the Lighter torn and Waterman of the putt uf London. It speaks r sentiments of free nien. The lightermen and Watennen of this crowded port are actively engaged in conducting the trade, and aiding the navigation of ile first commercial river in the world. l'schtlness is eves% u very erroneous criterion of value in the great lieme of society : and, if we apply this criterion to the Lighternsen and Waterline!' of the port of lo►ndon, %t• shall find that the best interests of the anesropolis r, in nu small degree, assisted by this honest hotly of useful eititens. I thank them, from my soul, fur this artless etpression of their condolence, and this realutis tribute of their regard. As long as they con tinue to navigate this .river, I trust they will never vez‘e to remember that the Queen, who is now living on its banks, was a warm and stedfast friend to their p .rtiritiar interests, and to the general prosperity of this great maritime community." Hrr Majesty's gracious Answer to the Address from' Edmonton :-- 1 accept with unfeigned pleasure, this loyal and ulTyrtinnate Address from the Inhabitants of Edmonton. •` When I returned to England, my enemies seemed to have thought, that by stripping the of all the vs teri..r majesty and imposing decorations of a Queen, I should cease to be an object of popular favour, or general regard. Bet it was this very circumstance that so much increased the number, and so greatly augmented the affection of my advocates. My 'ad vet sity served not only to vanquish my enemies, hut to make hosts of friends spring up, as it were, out of i l rtosind, wherever I appeared. I had hardly the re-' tinue of a private gentlewoman : awl yet, in this state oC exterior penury and 'neglect, the people Lanett me %tit,' acclamation!' of joy, wherever I was seen. My misfortunes witched every tender chord in their breasts; and the expression of transport was so vivid and strong, that it seemed as if a superior power had imparted a new stock of sensibility to every heart. " This state of national exritement has not been a mere transient effervescence of feeling. It has been permanent, beeanse it originated in principle; and that principle is truly worthy of free seen----the hatred of injustice and oppression in any form. "'the conduct of my enemies has thus produced an erect quite opposite to that which they anticipated. It has multiplied in friends. It has given nit popu larity and strength. It has raised tue to a pitch of pre eminence as fir above the level of my enemies as :shove that elevation, which, in any other circum stances, I could have attained. This interesting fact, which Hill, hereafter, be recorded by this Historian, will sot be left unnoticed by the philosopher, as a striking display of that wise arrangement of the moral wo•Id, which is perpetually frustrating the projects of the vindictive and the proad,• while it exalts the I umble and strengthens the weak." Addresses to be presentjesty on Weil nes das nest: — Saffron-hill liberty, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, to be presented at half-past twelve o'clock. Croydon, at half-past twelve ; Wandsworth, at one ; Ss. Anne's. Liinehonse, at half-past one; Varringdon within, at one; Portsoken-ward, at two; Horsleydown, st balliast one ;.Christ Church, Surrey. at half-past two; IVittehester, two parishes. by John Earl, Esq.; Oxford (City of), Alderman Wood; St. lye's, Male a nd Female, Lord John Russell ; Hereford, ladies, Alder man Wuod ; Stocton-on-Tees, Dr..Liishington ; Cardi ff , Alderman Wood; Leicester, Ladies, 'l'. Pares. Esq. M. P.; North Petherton, M. Fitzgerald ; Teanton, Mr. Jacob; Truro, Females, Alderman Wood; Sedgeley, Alderman Wood; Colebrook; (Arnett, Scotland. Aye s) ire, Alderman Wood; Milford. Surrey. Alderman 0.),I; Perth, Scotland ; Kendal. Mr. Brougham; AMbleside, Mr. Brougham - Kirby Lonsdale. Me. bleinthrop, Mr.Broughani I:etter-press Printers ; Eve sLim, Mr. Rouse Boughton, at one. Hesiiin these, the Addresses from the Stewards and Secretaries of the Benefit Societies of London; and, at least, from half a dozen other Societies and Parishes. . The Hainhargh Papers, which arrived last night, contain the following article relative to the difficul ties experienced by Mr. Brougham's brother in pro: curing the attendance of foreign witnesses in behalf of the Qseeu ni.ststnt Serr. 16.—Mr. Brougham, brother to , the Counsel of the Queen of England, has trade a fruit less attempt to induce the Grand Duke's Chamberlain, Baron Von Eden, and the innkeeper Krog:inger. to ye to London, where he hoped the depositions world weaken the testimony of Barbara Krauts, which is so formidable to the Queen. These two punts have. Jaime', not refused to declare, in writing, what they know of the story of the Queen at carlsrabe. 'the Milan Casette of Sept. 12 mentions, in the list of the strangers who have left. that city, " Bergami, eouttry gentleman, goo* to Pesaro." tVe understand that the address frosts this city to the Queen has obtained 35,71 S signatures, which, in Foist of numbers. fat surpasses soy address that Isar ',sr yet left Seellnod. his to be presented to her blajesty,by our worthy cepreerato)ivc. Lo 4 S. Hasa. ton. 111 a Lordship, we .00denstaad„ passed through His city oo Moatiry, on his wu from Aran to Handl too raloce.—(ol4segoseChr.ettiele.) Her Majesty has apipiittiiil It o'clock on Wotan day to receive the IL/neig4tritt Address. LAw.—Thosiodiopis4t*l.of Mr. Scarlet' occasioned postpooesnentso(voboost all the Speci‘l Jury- Causes, •in the Collett of litirsee. Bench. oq Saturday, in witiels; ho.was sestregelloontil aext week. 144, case of pestle taidoWst wayttiellt. I lilitellefer4 that PALV•peiala. Ale sew Ns l ll l3l itaa Clarke d'Affairs who arrived in this country dont, IL ree *oaks ago, is not acknowledged by our Homo" meet, and one Ministers will rot receive. the sew Pirapolitait Ambassador, who is hourly expected. . - .....ir THE S't lESMAN. NACTICAL INTRLLMENCR. POLICE. Bon -srunex..—On Saturday, Geoffrey Aihlerfield, a lad shout IS years dart% was brought up in the cus tody of Bacon, the officer, charged with haying circu lated in the crowd assembled in the neighbourhood of the Clouse of Lord• certain handbills, purporting to hare been issued by the Queen's Plate Committee, and Wile of a moat indanimatory and sedition. nature, calculated to excite the people to sedition and rebellion. Mr. MINSIIVI.L, the Acting Magistrate, examined the pri4oner, who replied that he could not read, but distributed the hills in question at the request of a gentleman who had given him a shilling fur so doing, and Promised further to etnunerate him. Mr. MINSUCLL was about to tine him 20/. for the offence, when Mr. }lmam with great feeling and humanity, interfered, and said, that as this poor lad, who could neither read nor write, appeared to have bees the mere dupe of some designing villain, he thought that the fine ought not to be rigorously ex a !fed. Mr. Pearson, who had been in eonsersation with Mr. !limit! and Sir Robert Baker, then stepped forward and said, that be appeared there on behalf of the Queen's Plate l• • tee; that lie was convinced the statement of the prisoner was correct ; that he, Mr. Pearson, knowing the circumstances, had been ter the last ten Jaya, night and day, in close pursuit of the publisher of the bill in yuestiun, who hail already caused apwards of 2,000 to he circulated in crowds through the medium of innocent and ignorant indi viduals. Mr. Pearson farther reiptestel! that the con sideration of the prisoner's case might be postponed until Monday, and assured the magistrates that be could api reheat! the real offender by that time. At Mr. Pearson's suggestion the depositions were taken in a private room, the partieu:ars of which we are not acquainted with ; but a warrant was granted, and Vickery was despatched to assist Mr. Pearson in the apprehension of the party eliarged. We are informed that Mr. Pearson, haring traced the party I •to his country residence, about four miles from London, early yesterday morning, he returned to Viclsery, and they h .th set off together at a very early hour, and surprised the gentleman in his bed. Ile has been brought to London, and legged safely at Bow-street. It appears that the person cliaroeil is a gentleman of family and independent fortune. In the present stage of the business we dare not state the reports wbieh have reached our ears respecting this most mysterloos transaction. The hand-bill is said to be nut only sedi rives but treasonable. SFDUCTION AND ATTrSII•T AT SUICIDT.-011 SAM,. day, a young' gentleman attended at this Are before K. Kt RN Ir, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, with the night constable of St. Mary-le-Strand, who brought the charge-book from the watch-home, in which was ea tered, " A gentleman charges a lady with attempting to drown herself in the Thames!" In explanation of this, the young gentleman stated, that on the previous evening, at rather a late hour, as he was going dose. Catherine-street, Strand, he heard cries as of a woman in great distress. and saw a young woman standing is a court, crying bitterly. He spoke to 'her, but she continued crying ; and while he turned for a moment to speak to some persons who were is ith him, she ran off into the Strand, and down Norfolk-street. Ile pursued, but she ran with uncommon speed ; and when she got to the bottom of the strut she attempted to throw herself over the ir•.l railings into the river, but fortunately her clothes caught the railings, and she was suspended by them until lie faille up, and, with ' assistance of a watchman, extricated her from her perilous situation. She was taken to the watchbouse where she was extremely ill, and the constable ha tuanely took her to his own house, and his wife watched with her all night. In the morning she left her for a short time, having, as she supposed, removed every thing dangerous from lie( reach. On her return to the room, however, she was horror struck at find ing the wretched girl attempting to destroy herself by sticking pins in her throat. Even in this singular manner she would have effected her purpose but for the timely interference of the constable's wife. He had been to her this morning, and she stated to him that her family was highly respectable, and that she had been seduced by a " certain banker," (the name was handed to the Magistrate) who soon deserted her. ' Her friends refused to notice tier, and she got into the linardian Asylum, hut they still continued inexorable, and at length she listened to the persuasions of a wo man to quit the Asylum, which she did, and went to a house of ill-fame near Catherine-street. Here, how ever, she bad only been two or three (lays, when disgusted at the depravity she witnessed, and des pairing a reconciliation with her friends, site de termined to end her miseries by suicide, and had come out for that purpose when lie found her crying. She gave references to her family, who were of considerable respectability. Site is about In years of age, exceed iogly handsome, and appeared to have been well edu- • gated. las object in applying here was to know if any thing could be done with her until her friends could be prevailed npon to receive her, or she could be placed in 1 1 some proper asylaus. TII MOMITE*. Oet. NI.. .. t Tu... 4. W.... 6. Th.. I. F.... Mr. Manta warmly eotnplirnented the young gentle man for his humanity. and, after some conversation, it was arranged that the unhappy girl should remain at the constables until the necessary steps could be taken for her future provision; the worth• Magistrate pro misiog to Jo all in his power in furtherance of the Irene- Takla views of the applicant. $ u'clock. 514 47 SIOAO 57 40 Ai 56 44 AI : 53 i 40 AI ' SR 541 .40 58 49 .30 30 i - .VS Oct. ATTP:bIPTIM SOVIDIS AT Battairrov.—Last Tees day ay elegantly-dressed hmale contrived to descend the sloping part of the Cliff, near the Royal Crescent, and was making towards the sea, with her mind made up to drown herself: but being Observed, she was fol lowed, and happily overtaken before ale maid get to the water's edge,, and conducted to her Meads. The unhappy lady, we undentand, has for some time past, laboured under treat deptession of spirits, which ae- Amounts for her risk revelation. Oa'the sansrday. a Frenchmen, of shabby-genteel appearance, leaped from the Newsier puke', into the sea I Jews,as the ferry-boat was lyieg along-side Opel • tread eesbn Mew.. Is was denbtfal whether he made: "flosabit t ea. Mk bold and dasgemes leap to elcite lampoonists sod 44 161 " .1b l a s okr*Wir We osaap, visrelecisees. _ANS of the to Mr Wm. jersis dtf obtain relief, oc with an iirtentioa to alreww binitelLN em • r NPrik4 l 4.llo4l A m ovor of the At soy rate hit Ws was preareed. • • 1 . soot nacre. •• The Vane, Duthie, from Clvth to London, foundered off Clyth "29th ult. Crew latided at Wick the following utormag. The Sarah and Min, Mortimer, from New Brunswick to Drogheda, is on shore in Drogheda River. Cargo diarharging. The Centaur schooner, from New York, laden with 700 bales of tobacco, was taken off Achill Head the nth ult. by 41. M. S. Fly. and carried into lialway. BPOKIN WlTH.—Edward Downes, Mortimer, 30th Aug. from Liverpool for St. Andrews ; Rebecca, Harvey, 19th Sept. from Glasgow for Quebec, lat. 46. 14. long. 39.; lirodrick, 30th Sept. lat. 49.31. long. 6. 56. by the Rufford, arrived at Plymouth. Dorothy, Cook, of Newcastle, for Halifav, 19th Aug. lat. 49. long. 34. by the Albion, from Miramichi, arrived at Southampton. Bridget, White, from Demerara to Liverpool ; Lavi nia, from Demerara to Belfast ; Spectator, Richardson, front rem to London, 14th Aug. by the Harmony, Woodhall, arrived from Demerara. I II I momenta. o'eloek. at night.• Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair DI.111)* FOR TILE PRESENT WEEK, IFFER THE TIMES OF lIIGII NT Al ER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. S. S.—Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. High water—tuurn. 33 in. after 2; even. 50 m. after Y. 9. NI. NI. !kayo. water—mnen. I m. after 3 ; ecru. Is min. after 3 . 10, T. arj. uad Cam b. Turn begin. High v aver—titurn. 31 in. atter 3; e'en. 47 tn. after 3. II W. 'he .I;kku,•imas day. High water—nturn.:: in. after 4; 23 etert. m. after 4.. It, Th. Saturn %eh, ♦1 in. past 5 morn. High water—morn. 45 tn. after 4; even. 7 m. after 6 Tram,. Edw. ton. High water—morn. n in. after 5: ee.•'i. 50 tn. after S. 14, $. Jupiter sou 16 min. mixt 3 morn. Highwater—muru. m. after 0; even. 2m. after 7. Poavri; tt.—We are favoured by a most respectable nwrcantile house in this town with the following extract of a letter from, Oporto, 'hoed Sept. 9.—" hong ere this gets to hand, iyou will have heard of the ' Its-volution . that has taken place in this country ))))) inenced here) which promises a change of afftirs for the better—at all events, it cannot he fur the worse. The cons.itutional hits are going on uncommonly welt. They have pro claimed the same king, and only want from him the convocation of their former Cortes and a Constitution, which they certainly will obtain, fur it is the unanimous voice of the nation.—Altliongh this event took place on the 24th ult. here, not a life has been lost, or a shot tired. Three provinces have already declared fur the new muse. N e are here as quiet as if nothing of the kind hail happened. British subjects and their property are, as heretofore, respected; and from this change we have hopes, that the commerce of the country still derive essential henetit."—(l.irerpool Illertreg.) ADV FRTISIMINT. —The nundwr of persons from all Baru of the kingdom who are restored by fir. E (DT, of 34, Dean-street, "Soho. is truly awful; mane had been improperly treated, same after hospitals had failed, and others who had rends-red themselves worse by taking nos trums. Consumption, rheumatism, dropsies, head aches, epilepsy, and nervous irritation (in many times bordering on madness), eruption., pain in the limbs, obstinate 1 sleet ss ulceration, dimness of the sight, nodes on the' i bones, ulcerated sore throat, are amongst the symptoms which arise out of a certain insidious and malignant disorder, which too often, without timely assistance, prove fatal—Dr. Hedy is consulted daily by 1 patients of both sexes, 3s, Dean -street, Soho, is a private house, opposite Berard-street. CollY-EXCII.1!401, OCT. 9.—Towards the close of Fri- 1 day's market there was a tolerably brisk demand for 1 Wheat, and a considerable clearance was effected of the best runs from Eases and Saffolk, at a ouluction of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. from Monday's prices, and although the supply front those counties were rather large this morn ing, that of line quality sold on the saute terms as on Friday ; but the ordinary 'ono were exceedingly heavy sale at a decline of 4s. per qr. Itom the prices of this day se'nnight. The supply of Barley being small, fine samples sold full Is. per qr. higher than on last Monday, and the inferior qualities supported last week's prices. Oats are Is. per qr. lower, owing to the magnitude of arrivals. Beans and Gray Peas are 29. per qr. cheaper. IMILI•li. roatiaN. Wheat, Kest. mad a, s. Wheat, Americas.. s. 5. Rue z.. Ws Ws OU GO Dantzie.... 04 OS Suffolk Xis. 3Us. 00 00 Baltic Red.. U 0 Norfolk Rre 3() $4 Brabant Red Barley AI 30 Rye 0 n Malt BO 001 Barley U 0 WbitePess(boilers) WI 40 Oats, Brew U U Urey Ditto S4 WS I Feed . 0 0 Small Beans 303 313 1 White Peas 0 0 Tick Ditto lO 33 Urey Ditto. li 0 Oats. Foreleg Poland Feed Flour Rap* Seed. per last SSC 401. SMITIIYIELD MARKET. I kr. 9.—The shove market this morning was plentifully supplied with all kind of cattle, is conxeqaence of which, beasts of every description. were cheaper in price. Beef .... 4s. Od. to 44. ed. 114TTLIO AT 1111.11111111 T. Mittell.. 41. 06. is 44.100 d. Beasts Veal.— Its. Od. to 6s. 06. Valves Peek ... . be. us. to 6s. Od. Sheep sad tenths Lamb.— Us. Dd. to Os, W. Plge . gOO il a , r NARKii—The above market, no alteration in the price. Straw and Clover 'omen in price as per ear last quotation. ' Hay .... 31. 100. to 41. 4e. I. Strew.. U. Se. to It. Ills Clever .. M. Os. to 01. Us. Oa the (Ith kitten!. at St. George's, Haaoyer-square. hy the Ike. Thaws. Fisher (haring beaaprarriettaly at Rattnerer. la the South of France, Saari Si et. • .01 _. TrlnltT-CoUega . f •••., ti. pi. Icrlagfoa . `. RE U. JAP.I,I ISR WKING, TllE O ti gt i r l . l . ll . t et l A 4 E ll o T7l. l l t :l u t ain •. o g f claims di —the merits of the artii•, c are too well !mown to need it. Ile confidently adopts motto of the immortal Nelson— " Patmem gni merait feral." " Let him bear the Palm who has deserved it." TO • MANUFACTURER IN ST. usontievortakes. t sing not of heroic Ire, A humbler willing theme choose ; I sing of what !ow all admire ; I sing —and help me every muse— Of Tvastea's Dye for blacking shoes : Its gnslitles unequal shine. Both high and low this blacking use, He ranks the first in all MS line. He walks in brightness who steps forth With Tulthrlell BLACKING OD his shoes ; Nay, stranger shall he he to mirth, And lore and beauty smiles profuse, Fit only for the mire-or stews, Who in fine weather plods his way, And takes no thought or males Do use Of Tt nure's spleedid bright display. Ladies are particularly ins ited to recommend their ter. rants to use this highly eittermit Liptid Mackin, helot sanctioned by the first families in the kingdom. Gentlemen may observe, that this composition, whew atee for their gig or carriage harness, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy, black lustre, and at the saute time, acts as a preserver of the leather. P. N. It is necessary to request all servings to ask tor "Turner's Hlacking."—•.• sae Tt R• 51 1 .3 BLACKING. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is il`• tended to reline those persons, who. by an immode rate imintsteoce of their passions. have ruined lima' et:rutin, tient. or in their was to the consummation of that deplore. ble state. are elected with ad) of those pre% loos symr,,,,, that betra) its approach, as the Various affections of the net. Toils s)stem, obstinate flee:.. involtudarj entissiand, eesses, irrenularit. ultstrueti-ot of revile esscuatinas. weaknesses, total ienpotede). harrenoess, de. Rut the relet administered is not confined to these atone. Th-• valettnii nation b) birth. who has received from his parents the inhe ritance of a diseased and uttrolific frame. the delicate fe male, whom an immured and inactite life, together with the immoderate ate of tea 2!1.i Oilier Viva and sildery allusents, has. witosont may fault of he-s. brought cos all Eseeslatottoss a mptoats of a eonsent,dive habit. anti an. without timely assistance, sinkint i 'to an tintimel) grave. To such as these the l'ordisl Paha of Gilead will afford the most perma nent relief, and restore to the enjoyment of the comforts of fife. Sold In bottles at I Is. and 334. rack by Mr. fl. 101. Strand : nacos and Co. 140. Oxford-street ; Mr. 'll sr.'. lb horn : and \lr. Stradling. Royal l'Achange. - " What slight neglects. what trivial faults deutroy " The birdie st frame !" TitEssits. vl'llll I P. and I.'o. hating &voted them selves to the .tudy of, and been gratified by the most eonsiderable practice in those branches of the profession which they thought proper to select, trust. that atter thirty years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so u known. and their repetatioe so fully estalili4llol, that NO apo ingy is requisite for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may he proper to state. that their Medical Edo cation has been of the first class: that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and I:dint:argil :sad as +cf.- factory evidences of the truth of this statement. their diplo was end testimonials may be seen at their Rouse. No. 107. Ilatton-garden, where they may be consulted with sh e orrri v. est seeresy end honour by patients of either sex. 'flirted by any of the folio. in` complaints :-1. The Venereal iliwase. for which they have discovered a remedy. which is not eel) , 'complete substitute for meernry in the cure of this complaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder with out debilitating the constitution.-4. In f N•reous Debility end Vascular Relaxation. whether prodneed M eonf slush recesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of sensual pl • or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour rinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure. and animates' bloom Dies from the face, with snitalid atrophy Devour'd, in sallow melancholy Messes. Currie and Ce. ere In possession of a Medicine that stouts unris alled for Its superior Cllicaey,lo giving lose to every mascalar fibre of the patient. reatorlng his animist spirits, nod re-establishing his vlgeow, erlaksset kluging the eonatitsiess. and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.-3. in Striettires of theUrethra.Messrs . Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have smelted the astonishateet and appro bation of the most distinguished alurgeons, by effecting. in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their patients will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. The fee required is the same es that of regular practitioners. Patients in the country are reqnskted to state particulars of their ease. age, and mode of living. enclosing a Rank of England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to any part of the world.—Nes. 107, Ilatton-garden. Hon. Ds OM alpinism u.ror. Thy heft.. tad (la the elm of life. That honey-drop) thy ',lensing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptmed his 'editors with the subject. that the married men flew to their wives, and the haehriors hastened to he wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name In nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage. compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth. hot disposing the sold itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative ditty. not only to reemiatethe passions, Ant to cleanse the grosser mature from those im purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hare entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instaeres, which, while they excite 11w commiseration of the beholder, should al.o impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Intreeimme habits will effeeinize the bode—• residence in the tropism will relax the elastk Abet—hat more especially 'dew the pennatere infateation of youth too frequently coal preetiee die natural dignity into a state of inanition. from whatemille agonized sufferer mere then doubts the chance of relief. 1 all such, thee, we address ourselves, °Miring hepe--eeWsy---insaeller strength—felirit, : nor will 0•11 . Giraffes appear questionabie, seectioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years sweeseful repave...l.. The easy eared of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suapeasiom of those blessings which oweentrate the martial wreath—for the female habit is often coestitetiostally weak—yet it ran br strengthened, and deficient warp, im proved into functional pou er. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion. as, wel as in every Mantles of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to eery spredtly, and with effect. Earno,lly solicitous to etpel the infecting empyric from the po.iticra so prrsompt u misty takes sp, we deviate from general principle* with tees hesitation; Redeeming"( in tsar owabwoureble integrity as Members of the Calinge of itergews. eel refer the setteriwt Imetelheity of either sea (especially those mitering into ma ee trinomial life) at omee to ourwhere daily attendance la given for personal • sad letters from the . eoentry +we immediately angs ; these west contain * remittance fur Advice audited • which can be forwarded to any part of the wolid,insireve4 distint. OMR nod fe„ M. IL C. Xerionee, 11. ' ilooverle.itreet. Pieet-street, 'Andes •.* Private door owned Ste comer. Just published (Teeth Wilton), The ARCM of LIPIL a tataiiier eneenentery ow Ihe shove I)lmpames. Fly (MSS and Ce. Aistroetest to the Towhead ... _. . 'lO. Patereoeter-rew ; • 174, Fleet Wee' I. f ..s.o•lng. .I. sem seem 01 it ranee. Robert Royer. Esq. of iiim...i ihr o rj4lij el ies. philbabielot ft, roaraoster-reo ; rlaiti-College..Quabridge, tp Platees. areosti de of I s . M„ a u ; 16 . Nebo ;n, Ftsst-simi ff. irrlesfoa, Lg. late otqftps Hall. Sta r. " via 060 Swk.slitio. •-• . tia DOM 1: .; • . • ,rl - ii rr r-__-`•*',..,.: d e Os Rastls i.. _v. Its Ist .t . es. tollkillit. mime he had base lossialk:l 4 . l 4srlitrC lit l i ebaleio. Pe - m" - ^" ii..,... 'Dino' by anima. laitp Watiortalttr4. TM Ns+ sasseml "ram ler le mil .., •N ail of the lair Kir W. Jeraitmelwab 4 de I•lloo M e t e . 64 Pi rlip P. '.. 1 Ilit y .1 N.4414 ' ` o 4lAoleiffiAlifooMM of l o r sasees LW.: t• At i at nor. • ea aro orpaeataa te me btliressoL ... - . -.:•- ile"4 •••••• ••••••• METROROLOG r. This month, ever since its commencement, has main tained the ancient character of an English October. The weather every dep has been fair and serene, and the mercury in the barometer higher than ever was remem bered so long at this season of the year. Stegotd, Oct. 7. .... /