The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

LAW thTEINLIGENCE.. (*own' OF NANO'S BENCH, Fms. 7. tna RING .0. TRZ lIISNOi op i.ONDON. AND AIS6II - ”4/ • BISHOP or CANTXRIIIIRY. •' The ketORNEY-GEVERAL sheaved cause against the Rule obtained in this case, calling on the Arch bishop of Canterbury and Bishop of London, Am. either of them, to show cause why they, or either of them, should not admit into their presence the Rev: Dr. Richard Povah, hear him read the Thirty-nine Articles, make 'declaratiott pf Ida. unfeigned assent thereto, and perform all other things necessary to entitle him to be licensed,as the Lecturer of St. Bar tholomew near the Exchange ; and, having done all this, to show cause why he should not license the said Richard Porch as Lecturer of that Church. By this trotice, the Attorney-General contended, the whole line of proceeding in such cases was com pletely inverted. It was never yet heard of, that a Bishop could call before him a person, first to read ever the - 39 Articles, and then to examine him, and, grant him a licence. This was the second applica tion made on this subject. The first application had been disposed of, by refusing the rule, and a second application had been made without wry new' ground on whit+ the' Court was called to grant what it had formerly.refwed. Before he stated to the Court the reasons which had operated with the Bishop of Londou to refuse to Dr. Povalt the licence which it was now sought, by the present application, to compel him to grant, he thought it Toper to call the attention of the Court to the form of the licences under the Act of Uniformity. In these licences the Bishop was made to express his entire cotifidenoe in the fidelity, learning, sound morals, a n d diligence, of the person to whom he granted the licence. If he did not feel this confidence in his fiddity, learn ing, sound morals, and diligence, what Court could compel him to entertain such an opinion. This was a d u ty which the Bishop had to perform ; the At torney-Gen. submitted, that the Legislature left it to his judgment to exercise his opinion upon the sub ject; and having exercised it, the Court could not order him to declare, that g man in whose fidelity, terming, sound morals , and diligence, he had al ready declared that he had no confidence, was a man in whom, in each of these several respects, ho had . the highest confidence. On looking to the Canons?. and also to the Statute of Conformity, the same rule would he found to prevail. By the Canons, no per son could be admitted a reader, preacher, &c. ex cept he were licensed by the Archbishop of the pro vince, or Bishop of the diocese, or by one of the Universities. And by the Statute of Uniformity it was declared that no person should be admitted a preacher, lecturer, &c. unless he had first approved, and then licensed, and shall, in presence of the Archbishop or Bishop, hive read the 39 Articles. --e lie asked of the Coolly could they grant a Manda mus, enjoining the Bishop 14 approve of a person of whom he disipproved ? He hid forted his judgment, and according to that lod g ment the .Rev. Dr. Povah was not a person of whom he could approve, Could the Come grant a Mindainus to rectify and amend this judgsnent'? - Could it be required of him to grant a licence In 'these terms s--" That, though duly sa. I fiend that the liteed Dr. Penh was not a fit person to be approved of and licensed, still, iii consequence'. of a Mandamus directed to him from the Court of King's Bench, he did approve of, and license him i" He therefore submitted, that the Court , could not, in such circumstances as these, review' . the opinion of the Bi,,bop, formed, as it had bean, en the terms of the Statute, and of the Canons of the Church. If the Court were desirous, however, of knowing on what grounds the opinions of the Right Reverend Bishop were formed, he had tiled affidavits on this head also ; from which it would appear that 1 the Bishop had been grossly calumniated by Dr. Povah in his Letter to the Bishop of Soder and Man, in which the Doctor represented him as being actuated by motives which were now admitted to be unfounded; while the opinion of the Bishop, as to the unfitness of Mr. Povah, was built on information he had received, and on affidavits now fired, to a rimilar effect, charging Dr. Perth with having in his sermons enforced the inefficacy of Infant, Baptism. Mr. Dimmest and Mr. Anaorr followed on the' same tide. • Mr. GARROW, Mr. WARREN, and Mr. CONLYNS, for Dr. Povah, contended, that here there was no thing but an ex parse case : Dr. Povah had not at all been heard, but had been condemned, and an inter dict had been passed on him, without allowing him the opportunity of stating a word in his defence. The labours of a long life, for a family of l sit chil dren, and his future usefa4ess in society, 'lli a line of life to which he was devoted, and in which there was much conturrent testimony as to the utility of his labours hitherto, depended on the decision of the Court oe.the present application. They were happy to observe, that of the three charges originally alleged against the 114endant, two had vanished, and one only was built on to-day, of which, toe, thqtrost ed, the Court would by their decision declare Dr. ' Povah acquitted. Tbe first ground alleged for the re fusal of Dr. Povah, was, that he was not in Priest's Or ders. This was remedied by his receiviug Priest's Orders from the Bishop of Sodor and Man. The The second was, that he had preached in a Conven ticle ; but as to this it was shoed that Dr. Povah i had so acted under the auspices of a Bishop of Lon don (Porteous), than whom, be his successor whom he might, a superior could not be teend in Learning, in Religion, or in any of the most estimable quali titWOf en English Prelate. The tSird charge against Dr. 'Povah was one, which, *if it could be proved,. marked him as the raest reefs, foolish, and unthink- • ing man that ever existed, in snaking the present application:—if true, be midst be unworthy of ever sett* his foot• in a pulpit in an English church again ; and, on the mini principle, the Right Reve. rend Prelatebad eat done his Vuty, Innot long ago silencing him._ Osithis charge, bilpe , esp they con tended, the Reverend Doctor had ,never been heard, ' 1 sittlesi,vindt'ed,,Brotatteldug him, Si der 'irate tudiepce to hie *pin • 'oh .Re W 1.4 fy re it:oi quested to be heard :. he had chalk` calumni skters-to me e t him face to face. lie had imvortuned tliellishop fe convene him and them before lilt, ht. tile same tinte r but this had been uniformly ii fusiel ' him. ' It iris not, the Learned Counsel eeaterided s consistent with - 64 /practice or pin- Is r ... • '. . , . . . . .. . , . • , . . , . . • 7 ' • 4 0 . . t I .. . a , ' 4‘.. • • , 4 . • 1 . t ... . i ft• 1 . 1 V , , , 1 . 1 1 1.1 1 1 ('. , . 1 C 1 I,i .1 .., ', i . li i s ril f A ''‘ I 1 41 i) 10 . A t t tf t , 111 E A.'l4tsidAt4, ciplee of an English Court, of Justice to. *BOW a party to be condemned Without being beard. — It Could' not be consistent with the feeliks or With the - duty of an English Bishop, sittieg as It Judge, to examine into the fitnest of a clergy elan appointed to a Lectureship, to receive private information, inferring charges of a heavy and calum nious nature against him, and to act on that informa tion without allowing the person calumniated an op iertuniti of 'meeting the charge, or of vindicating WAAL Dn. Povah had done every thing that he eduld to eaitisfy the Bishop, as to the falsity of the charge made against him, relative to Infant elaptiim. ' He had furnished him with the manuscript notes of his sermon on that subject; and had offered to briki witnesses before him, who would completely dis . prove the charge. All of this, however, the Bishop had refused to admit; and Dr. Povah now applied' for a Writ of Mandamus to the Bishop to hear him, and to decide. The question was one of fact—Vadl Dr: Povah preached against Infant Baptism, in-which` else there would be no question as to his uerttnels, or had he not? This was a question that involved the' character and happiness of Dr. Povale and, being a •; question of fact, he had a right, in the event of the opinion of the Bishop being against him on thii pint, to have the opinion of a Jury also. 'Admit tite to the Bishops all right to judge as to scholastic Learning and ecclesiastical fitness, the Learned Count s 1. sel submitted th .t this was net a time to exclude from ' the Pulpits of the Established Church, men of es trot, rdinary a-quirements, and to leave cases of this ; kind to the Bishop untried. All they wished was to be heard before the Bishop, not in any way to force his conscience. 1 Mr. BROUGHAM, on the same side, expressed 'hill satisfaction, that however ; their Lordships Welt de- ! cide this case, not a man could leave that Court with. out being satisfied that 'Dr. Povah's character was completely vindicated from the aspersions of heresy and ' schism, with which it had been loaded, the ; greater part of which bad now been abandoned, and the remainder disproved by a cloud of wituesses.— The Learned Counsel remarked on the various turns i which the course of the Bishop's objections to Dr. Povah had taken—originating in his not being •in priest's' orders—from thence changing to a charge or heresy in denying infant .baptism : again, to tot Clerk to the "Vestry, when the objection, which' 'could easily have been answered if made publi4 placing his objection on file want of priest's orders'; and. when that objection was removed, again 'tee sor'ing to the charge of Dr. Povah's having discoun tenanced infant baptism in his discourses. The Learned Gentleman entered into a view of that se parate class of the community set apart for holy Or ders, and argued, that ns their holy profession was entirely unconnected with secular emolument, so to extent they were rightly under the controul of a Bl e shop. Wherever temporalities, however, began to be an object, they ceased to be considered merely in a spiritual point of view, and coming to partake of 'secular matters, the right of the Spirituel Judge began to cease, and that' of the Temporal Judge to prevail. Of this kind were Rectories, Vicarages, &c. which being supplied by the patrons from among the class of clerks, or men in holy orders, the Bi shop, almost as a matter of course, fell to license them. if this was so, he asked, what ought to be the mighty distinction between the induction into Rectory in the gift of an individual patron, and the licensing to a Lectureship in the gift of a great luny respectable persons ?—lf the fullest remedies were recognized and allowed in the one 'case, was it con sistent, was it fair, was it becoming, fleet there should he no remedy in the other?—And should it be IA to the. Bishop to say—" 1 so will it—such is my pleasure ?"—lt had been ruled in all the cases on this subject that a Bishop, in such a situation, acted as a Judge. The duty of a Judge was to examine, mike* hear the evidence on both sides—not to shut his eyes against one side of the question. If he so acted he was anworthy of the character of a Judge, and demeaned himself in a very different manner from what was becoming. This, he contended, was shown' from the cases on the subject, to all of which he refea red ; and on the whole contended, that Dr. Povah being at the time a person is holy orders, ought to have heels admitted to the Lecture ship in question, bad - right to the protection of those principles laid down-in the various cases, particular ly that of the. Archbishop' of Teri ; and that, 'bey. ing been refused,. by the'perton acting as a Judge, to be examined, he dame before them entitled to the favourable Interposition of the Coate in his be *AK • The Judges did not wish, at so Rate a period of the day (five o'clock); td gist judgment in a cast of suchibterost. It accordingly Steeds fee tomorrow. • • "- • • 811111TOL MEITING.—Ou Wednesday . ti eating I *as held In the Guildhall of the City.ef ileiitOt e for the purpose of electing a Repreeentaiivs'io, 'lament, to succeed Mr. B mete, who h4gni'lied his intention of retiring at the close of thdprAelit Session. Sir S. RoMILLY and Mr. Peoviiritniiere proposed. A more tumultuous meeting elattelper-:1 ]taps, twice witnessed.- Hallisoing, hissing, whist. e with every other species of noise, formed.a. most terrific chorus. —The prese-gak 'with men. ft - it - .wood. di seemed A, tonn4qd.b aft Maas . ,a 54: . ,At 1 A • , • VC, D ' —..0111r.., is ~ . . • 1 MANSION-HOUSE '• Jr: L Yesterday J. bob ) charged with stealing a iiiil of exchange for the payment of 351. llis.. from a than owned Knight, who had entrusted him te get it digj counted, was remanded, by the Loitivaswoa, for farther examination, until. he. AWOL' consider whe ther he ought to be committer , for felony or fraud. -1 Henr.y Friest, a hackney-coachman, wile charged With stealing 351. 15s. from a man Assinedannnell, [ under the following circumstances .s=-111he• Prisoner had procured a man, named Won* , to blithe pur chaser of a hackney-coach and: horses,' from. the Pro ; secutor, for which he was to receive eh agency.' . He 1. retired along with 'the Prosecutor to the Black Horse, in Aldersgate-street, and contri ved, durin g conversation, to ease him not only .of his agency money, bat of the whole of the purchase-money, . aid then decamped. lie was fully committed for trial. TUE LATE bloanens.--Yesterday Hart was dig ' charged from his confinement, on suspicion of being concerned in the' Mars and Williamson's•mnrders.— Albion was seen in the company of the suicide Wir- 1 1 limns on .the night of Williainsons' murder, atthe 1 -Black Horse public-house, New Gravel-lane. / They retired, and went to the King's Arms, where Alblass left Wiliams. To prove the Let - of 'Alblass going I home was the subject • of many investigations, and the examinations terminated in the complete dis charge of Alblass from confinement. ! Hart, in the first instance, was exami ne d at the Thames Police Office, on suspicism of being acces sary to Marrs' mqrder, in consequence of a tool be hig found in the house, supposed to belong to his employer. On this charge he was acquitted, from . the respectability of the witnesses, who proved that Mart was in their company, and at borne, at the time of the murder of Marr's family. After Hart's 4.discharge, it unluckily •for him happened, that on the evening of Williamsou's murder he was inff4i located, and when the officers were searching for i disorderly characters they discovered him sitting at , the door of his lodging, which was opposi te to the Pear-tree public-house. Hart was again examined ' by, the Magistrates at the Shadwell Office four times 1 and 'afterwards delivered over to Wh it e cha pel , Raj nothing criminal appearing, be was discharged, on ( der an assurance he was forthcoming on future in.,, i quiry. ' The Endymion and Fortunee frigates have not 'been successful in their search after the . French ves sels on the 30th None of the forgeries on Greenwich Hospital, with which Gaoler stands charged, are cognizable by any Statute as.a capital offence, and therefore, hp wi,l be tried only upon the Statute of rands. The fistic amateurs are much employed in discus sious relative to the late do betwixt two inconsiderate millers. Much leaf net! discussion has tak,pn place to persuade the flat party bets must be paid, do or no^ do ; but it will bee difficult matter to inculcate this doctrine as a matter of right. Muck knock-itox.n argument had been used on the occasion. On the 28th of June, William Bob* Vurlton Bennet, Esq. was brought to the bar of the Supreme, Court, at Calcutta, and tried for the raur6rof Tukoora Kulleefa, on the 21th of November list, at Daup, Daup, in the. district of Rungpore. The evidence for the prosecution being gone through, the Jury, after a short deliberation returned their' verdict-- Manslaughter. Upon the verdict being recorded, the Prisoner was directed to pray the Iserieflt bf cle4cy, which being done, the Cute Justice, after a very suitable stud pathetic address, sentenced the 'Defend ! ant to be imprisoned in the gap! of Calcutta for six months, and to pay elm of -100 rapees. . ! Tuesday afternoon.aboit two o'clock, two houses (which have been in Chancery for several years past) in Great Wild-street,' Lincoln's-inn-fields, occupied `by a chersemonger, fell down' with a tremendeue i crash. An elderly woman who resided in the second Boor, who bad been troubled with a rheumatic com plaint for several months past, and was bed-ridden, on hearing the will cracking, immediately screamed ! out and alarmed the other lodgers, who fortunately ran np . stairatime encugh to save •her. The furniture I'ef the inmates was immediately thrown out of the {windows in great confusion, . a nd. two ladders were . ` placed in Ironed ono of. the houses, by which sere-. ratof the inmates made their escape. An. adjoining, bonse, occupied' by Mr. • Martin, boobtseller, re-' kffleived much damage. Yortuuately there were _sac; hives loot. • "On Tuesday sc'nnight, a private in the Militia, , having 40 1 bipint4 afitrlough, returned to.bong [?ton, I in the county of Derby, after an absence of about lAwo yeah:* 'rushed with -anticipated joys, which , he expected soon to realize in the company of his ' wife and children , he approached the " oft frequent ed spot" with eager expectations, but to his astonish- meat and mortification;' his wife informed him she isadtormed a new connection, and "had no further accasien for his services ; that she had set her affections on another man, who she preferred, and by whom she wet pregnant, and *therefore refused his em braces. The husband finding she was serious, and I.all remonstrance to recover her was unavailing, he! sold this 'faithless rik„to her new amoral* for 10s. 6d. and delivered her in abetter. One penny was re. '• turned of the purehaie money , for luck. After the. , ceremony, the bells of the village ivere rung, an*, so satistind were the new couple with the.transactiona' I . that they made the ringers a handsome prveijt,c. 7: -- BIRTHS, .._ r On Tuesday last, the Lady Of Gilbert West, •amigon *PI daugater. n.L IA , On Monday, la Norfolk-street, the Lady of CaPLAINNins I die Royal Nosy, of a ebb.' Lately, the Lady of Newtsn Diekepson, )::sq. of a daughter rfnlay se'nnight, the Lady of Isaac L. Goleta*, Esq.. Spital t sqoare, of a son. ' , -...eti ", Irv/ • HARRIED. r On Tharaday, at Burniquat, is the county of Bob, tl i itg of Ilebrater, to. Caroline, second daughter of The late Hod. Lord Deere Murray. it • e>. t:• 4 1; On the 4th iostotic R e y, T. E. Roxpre. M. A. Rector of Lar ford, SWIM, to httuietina Agort. aati g hter of thelate M,W's Leheup, Esq. of Bury St. Edmund's. • • DIED. oothic3olOll. 'at, lioligolane, sod .40. T. G.; Mmon,A Wake us of Copula. T. 9. mason, of his Majesty's packet Mice d 0i , 4 ,7 1 4 6M 35 V e ar i M SFP I PII I # I.' • • .414 . • SALBS. •. rt. , To Wabeitilfiliserto bi ill biers, Drew-Milken, dte. ace. • By : Blessrs.,'SHONl PSDB and SON, -rmlelli ; •• Mo. 6, CNileis-street, St. James's•square. no "MURWLIA.X inep,st TWelve precisely, by Order of the • Assigoties‘ • • rlPHE'remaining STOCK in TRADE of Miss E. .JL Wilkinsois, Milthier spsd Drew-maker, lia.okrupt ; I•ke. ...wise of Mr. Jahn Garner, of Soutliamptor.-•treet, Covent-gar. Ben, Lace Dealer, n Bankrupt : consisting of fine thread hes, ' silks, velvets, silk handkerchief's, fine India and Scotch air law, Unties, coloured and bl.iek banstnizeens ; a few articles in liabyr. dashery, with a variety of fancy trimmings, silver and gald ornaments, green bordered fine cloth table coven, and other drew. -- And at Twelve precisely. on the same Day, w ill be Sold, th e LEAS% of the PfeEMISES. if not previously disp..sed of h Private Contract, of which timely notice will be given. As a :t very excellent town-built CHARM:W, with a set of wheels. . • •• • May be viewed arce days, and the Stock in Trade one day; preceding the fiale,•whes•csininglies and Particular* may lib lead; and at 13,Patgrno•ter-row. To Morocco Leather Dressers, D,ers, and Others. By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, (ti MONDAY, Feb.ll, at Eleven o' Clock. tin the Eternises, lilreet, Bermondsey, by Order of the Aui,;liess of ?Ovid. Manley and Hoiue t, airframe Leather I))ers, Dank. Yup s, T IE VALUABLE STOCK in TRADE; corn prising a Inrge . quantity of Gant Skim; Green and Blue Skiver,; Roam, fimilied and unfinished; Binding Sheep; l a . di~o; Saffron; Cochineal; Ensticks Pearl AA; Brill; trial; Solution of Tin; Turmeric, &e: May he yin\ ed on S4turilay preceding the Sale, mil Cata logues had on the Premiv•s ; and of 11r. Drui inn. Auction Mate ' Elegant Town Residence, near ;1.46.M-square. By Mr. EDBILIND DRAYTON, At the Arterial' Mart, near the Bank of England, on WED. ESDA Y, Feb. 19, at Twelve , by order "I the Pro:)rirtoor ALIPASEILOLD respectable Brick-built DWEL: lA:4u HOUSE, eligibly situate No. 21, Lower Thant. kaugh.strett, Bedford-sqiiare ; containing spacious drawirep room, dining and breakfast parlours, fitted a itli in:triple chiini.ey pieces, excellent chambers, airy attics, convenient kitchens, ser vants hall, butler's pantry, wine coal, and beer cellaring, with every other requisite necessary for the immediate reception of a genteel family, held on Lease for a term of 80 years unexpired, and sahjOct to a low ground rent. May be viewed 10 days preceding the Sale, from twelve In three, by Tickets only, which, with Printed Particulars, may be had of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart. Note..—This Property was advertise.! for Sale on the 22d of Jimunrx, but postponed to Oe above date. To Shipwrights, Barg;* buii•derti, Cnrin.onerN and [meta. Ily air. EDMUND DRAYTON, • . . On ibis Premises, Bermondsey Wall, on IV N E§DA Y, Feb. 'l2, at Eleven, by order of the Proprietor,. Messes Hallam; aid Smith, Shipwrights, dissolving Partnerehip, .ALL the remaining STUCK in TRADE : com. Z 1 prising four-inch, three inch, inch and half, and inch 1.4. iisb plank t and about (oily Wad of American wk plank, from inch sad half to three. inches ; *inboards ; inch and half and inch deals; bilgeirals; sliding plank; *knees; sixty pair of gripes; Workings ; fout-inch listings.; one six-onred cutter; corvette hail' yawl ; two •polits trade ropt4; sheathing nails; reed; •forne ; pitch, tar, rosin, &e. Mav v ne ymwed the day precedihz the Sale, c aw, Catalogues • hod on the Preinisrs ; and of Mr..Drayloo„ . Auction Mart. ,•IP 0 2 IMBER,'NERCIIANTS AND BUILDERS. • TD. BE SOW BY JPRJVATE.CONTRACT, N,eitinginre iir• fg st of FIR TIM EER Y Pee. LIL blee-shirk Skitupd, situate ort the Banks of the River Tweed, and tnly Inlet fronithe Poll of LOith, tonere there if every futility Ateshipttiog it to the•Lawitia Market. This Fore& contains Trees of Lake ditnetvions„„being tonsieamably mu thou on 6 bandied years groVtli and lit for tuti4; logs of every de siript inn. There is a most excalleti Sari Mill, &nye by water. that the.parehnser of the l'imlter may he neconitaadated with far cutout` any sized Moak they may, think lit. Particulars 111,cy be know by apply - Mfg to :Mr, Tarot's% Pee isteeskot Addeo Barmy, Surveyor mad Land Akeat, 3, Pickett , stvgitpesayle-bstre Loaders. Letioni,post oula " 1/ j l. itAIMPSLIERE.—TOTIE LET, u For WTer n to a 14 lea, and mitered Os at lilliellactuse Ott 4 A LI, that capital FA RAl r talled SWANMORM ri fIASKLIIOLT: aneILUNDIr EARN; co.aprisice e 'gond Dwelling Douse, Offices, Cottages, and'Gardenk and fibl.lt 950 acre , ,of toast escellent Wheat Mid Turnip Laud, incloie4 •ttad has extent-ire common pasturage, situate and 1 ) the pariah of DroxfOrd4 miles from Waltham Abbey, malsottly About 13 miles from Odsport end Portsmouth; ;mod _loads to both plates. The duelling house commands one of t: thirst .prospects in the tainiti, having a full view u, the hie •f Wight and the Needles.- Every encouragement vOll be givot to a . farmer of capitol science and iotnwtry. . Particulars m:4 hi known by applying to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 3, - Pickett-street, Temple-bar.— rLettery post-paid.. • • to.4alix.ry, CURRIN aad. CO. *mewls, late in 5 his Majesty's Service, continue to direct tin it .14din practice exclu sively jo the trenteneut itud cure if V c . . 7.4 :TEAL COMPLAINTS, aft& to every Class of Debility. 'whether arkitig from irrt-gulariiies in living, a long residence in but ch.. mates, or the destructive habit of iticonsiderate youth, iv loci& entails, by anticipation. on its unhappy victims, all the itdirrni• tks of old age. In slight cases' of venereal infeetiuo a perfect cure is completed in the short period of tyro days. .1 They may be consulted by patients' of either sea, with the greate4 secrecy awl honour, at their house, . No; 107, Malmo t garden. Letters, pait-patsl, estelnsirrr a bank note, 41116010 y awry -107,. Ilattou-garden. A OVICI3. WIIEN Men of Education and Professioaal Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover lite Tana safe and certain method of treating a few pr vailiug lfisen , c of the successful result of their experience is tbe best proof superiority. Messrs. GOSS tind CO. Surgeons, have been induced to call* titt cure of the C.lto w lop the object of their iturfiettlar oulv. viz. a certain Ilisorder, frequently contracted In a .....want of iintoxicktion, arid its ettitctanitanig, Strictittes and ( ;leeti, u " it by an improved plinn, tire - eilily and rffeethally eased; laha Debility, 'whether arisiag fluuss Darchtsouslino tudaltrocee, long residence in warm climatee, or ;t vete( solitary vice, too iirica unhappily purated by the youth of bath sexes ; in the one Ca"' log sterility, or barrenness ; and in the other ft numerous uMo of nerveto diseases, w lik It, it not timely remedied, terminate is impotence land-Consumption. In that distressing stute of dobili ty or deficiency. whether the consequence of buch baneful ha tuts,• or ;wising from any other cause, by which the poweri of the oonstitution become enfeebled. av regidarly educated Sem genus of Loodoo they oiler a firm, safe, and speedy reduratios to sotind and vigiwous health. ' The result of a long Apt ostensive practice has enabled them. 'by ;superior wetly - HI. to remove Venereal (.'mnislnitits, him. , everinveteate r complicated w i;houbjectin the patime to ihe least r restrai o nt" la Ulm or , exercise ut ; s and in g Pond Casnii where an early application is made an disetivery of the itifectiart they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two day , . IThe unp rec edented success of their Mode of treatment (which liss never been konwo,lo CPI in one.sinsleld i n t ote tin It practice of 'ghee iertriduriug ifitie,ft ptriod ;patty thousond persons of bo:b I vies hare been; t rid; Pea" after teetre arid in urines teethe d ' W Pielo punned •othistPretc4tioecrs withoit effect). iothi' ci • t f them to thus public y otter We drift, -;. "; •-• ... • . , , h „, Nlessrs. Gosk s itql4y, esetusi 4,.pritilios {he care m ...I;, d :.p7%rlic i tila t t. t , l e ll l ll l = ., i 4t i t r h i &ie . 4 4; 3( i io to .ua ll i l i r serif he to the by (a eopti tic, stink iv .ltt,jtost i 4 pto ttealves Is Mate , that i rattle bien prope rl y eduiated ondlnitiatelow-etery firma. Idf Ilse profession teclrlidinsbvii of which, AVM 'dart-swot 110 1 tale. and tesdambils frqm tbeWott enfirlefd.R.hy.ciF i h ; r bej, I tre v i e r l etre:: 0 .1 n ut ":,?: i i M 17... r i ' ett l i; th tt rieMbri!:-1:11. d INe cameral Pedetittimery alba 4tter-prdsuate that"their were' sionisnnstittne. it fftjc,grotnitt •tOr the ueprerOautett confidence WO which they liavf, by ilie• I'ublic, - been" so liberally het. dotited. ;' ' • . Patients In She Country lire reettested to state the patl ll 0' " io; lays of their case. axe, and Ire: Inner of living. ittelosisz a , Nate for Advice anti Nlkdiclifes ; and the saute will be furtvardea i to ally part of the Its ri er t.dreei OQIS and CO.i Surgeons, LS, Bouverit.,met. -__.._._—.....m■tt'r Now. WON: Printed and Published by D. Lovnt. , at 111 faaTssa.vt DEUCE, $7, Ffre•Atrcet. ILIUMIL WI i gm, via , " ...• a .. 6 r...... - p,....e, - -..- ,------, fromKingswood, crews of • different vessels, and a number of hired workmen, lined the le tea, ante seemed deterinined that no one should be hestd.-a After' several Gentlemen had in vain attempted" , to address .the meeting, confusion ,was moo/ con" fountlnd.by a cry that the gallery vol. talfins ; .And after an ineffectual effort on the part of a Trend of, Sir S. ROMILLY to deliver his sentiments . , the Meet- iug.dispersed. The packing of the Ilan, ik s iii is ' termed, was se barefaced, that tradesmen iveow,oo , 6 to order their men to stated posts. , , i To our various. Gabs of Social Fellows, Merry Fellows, Odd Fellows, &c. that of tacky fellows is likely to be added on the 18th instant,--from the oweber.tif Individuals who will then made hiptipfbfr . the Dianinig of "the ttneTainp ' Liiitle , iir.r. , Lotter 'of only *$,ClOO Ikeketf ) with r. 0,, -imp at clt i ta l ,is.• . - :'' Li . The . Y-gi: ' Elepherat; jealous If ' fp, • - iipetwg,, : •., ~ .. tr:gus pf the'Ssi " , an 4 liox itio afraid , . 4.4 o r we op by Alto' . Ear , , leaved • . • • . t i entof this ltaki • - ' • • , • :A tiiiye,. .i to Captain 44014 try 'l,iv.o mike_iirliX 4 94. "PC* Agi.4%, 100 gainai. - • .