The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-02 00:00:00

.. .. a:. - . ,j. --~'- .- ' • ~~. • ;. -~ • lions weeded the consumption since the waste of war had ceased. This opinion had been contested by the President, who bad urged in the House of Com mons, that it was the sudden and enormous redue lion of the circuleting medium which bad maker! _ every effort of the People, every operation of the State—the adoption of tite Batik Restriction had a sudden and immediate ef f ect in Mr,/ branch of na. timed wealth—produce and labour were soon &u -tiled in value; for such was the unbounded confi dence in paper currency. that banks end hank-notes sprkug up like Mushrooms over the whole empire ; Which circulation, though originating in a secret and inveterate disease, was Mistaken for some time as a symptom of prosperity. The moment a check •was given to this system, the nation adopter) a conduct in direct opposition to that which it had pursued for the previous eighteen years—receding from unbounded confidence, and adopting general distrust—produce fell to prices that scarcely compensated for the la bour of its production—Abe reduction in the value of farming stock was "Oat to fifty or sixty mil. lions—the contest ceased to be for price, -but for a purchaser at soy rate that could be obtained. The quantity at market was mistaken for a superabundant supply. The esperience or the last two years (observed the President) i•as lamentably proved the fallacy of such I supposition. The importation of corn in the year 1816 es.; equal toe million and a half ,of quarters — that of 1817 to (we millions soda half, the last Pis months greater than -soy preceding period of equal duration. Since the year 1766, with the ezception of hut a short interest, we have never ceased to he large importers of corn. In the lest two years and a half we paid to foreign cosittries not less than tee millions for grain and flour. It has often been con. tended that all is well if we purchase these articles of food, by the esportation of our manufactures. 3ut bow are the purchaser of food and the buyer of clothing and other Minaret-tures circumstanced with ' respect to each roller? The former must purchase, , the latter may lake the goods or not as it suits his Interest and contettience--these must he cheaper or better or he will resort to other markets—there is no leriprocity between the parties. No country can he said to ha in a state of security that depends on to. reign supplies for the feed of its People. Hence it Must be etident that there is an ample field for nth.' cultural esertions, for above o twelfth part of the Consumption is still wantieg. Its the last Sessions of Ptrlionent, objects of great national importance came under discussion. The Po o r Lana occupied much-Variation. it is much to be regretted that a Bill which came before the House was, from time to time 4 SO altered as to prevent its passing into a law. The importance of the subject —the it.dispensible necessity of applying a remedy, was universally felt, in and out of Parliament; the principal feature in whit h must he by wise regulation, to prevent pored! instead of providing fur it. It is to he hoped that a commencement of efforts will be resealed in the nest Sessions on this most interesting subject. 'the evil is of too long standing, and has be. come too inveterate, to be corrected by summary proceedings—tinot mutt ho Alliteed to introduce het. ter rep) .ti.•ns, mid to abotish the otiose, which have been sanctioned lit , more than two centuries. H.-. vy. as the burden 4if Poor 11.-oes is in this comity, it is light when compared with the assessments in the fouth, where the *how rural populs i• n is pauperised be the harrow, selfish, illiberal, sod unwise istactice of c hmhieing the wages of labour with the Rates for tb. Poor : this policy has been adopted for the pur pose of distinguishing the bsehel. , l from the .carried Matt, and has the lamentable effect of depriving the ! R te.,' of those eernings which, by 'flue ecittoimy 4 settuld enable him, at a proper period, to have made a provision for M.- maintenance of a _family, and the enjoyment of that state which is contemplated by all as the completion of human happit.e.,,. Th ns i s t h e spirit and iodependency which form the basis of our national character, on which our national prosperity rests, early degraded sod soon afterwards entirely destroyed. On the preservation of individual inde pendency and freedom depends our superiority ever every other country under the sun. To cherish—to preserve these ine•limstile blessings, ought to he the study and aim of Government. How little have those nations to boast of individual security or the stability of their Governments, which depend on mi. Wary despotism 1 . In the' last Sessions of Parliament, in object of great importance to the husbandry of the country was achieved, in the reduction of the ditties on rock salt. as far as it regards agricultural purposes. In the preceding year the duty was lowered to 101.1 ton ; 1 but the restrictions wills which it was fetteredond by which aloe, it could be obtained, prevented it being available. Eight tons only were all that was sold under the reduced duty, five of which came to she Schooso Faim. It is now reduced to 51.1 ton, and the inconvenient restriction') on obtaining it dons sway. Its importance to stock of all descriptions is beyond what may be in the general contemplation of those interested in the husbandry of the country, for there is well founded reason to believe the advantages capable of being derived to the stock alone, by its general use, would amount to three millions annually. The sheep are computed at thirty millions. Now if any Advantage at all by its use is derived, that ad. Vestige cannot be rated, yearly, at less than site pence per head in the prevention of disease, and in the improvement of carcase and wool. This would amount to 750,0001. Sic millions and a half of cattle benefited by its use, 55. per head annually, would produce 1,625,0001.; and a million and a half of horses, taken at 101. each, would give 760,0001. more—making an aggregate sum in favour of its use, of 3,125,0001. Great as - is this estimate of advan tage, and little is it was in the contemplation of the Committee, it had its desired effect and infloence..r. The dock of South Downs at the Schnose has hem much admired. The lambs and 'headings called far ; mile have been valved and sold at improved prices; and experience there has justified the opinion in favCer of the use of salt, which has been given in the proportion of two ounces weekly per bead in each ;for ow( of 650 sheep and lambs not One has been Inst daring the last five months. lintsee and fall volt n Cattle are given four ounces a day—to calves and •neng stock from two to three ounces are found suffi cieut. The condition of horses, sheep, and stock have given general satisfaction to the .Meeting, and more su to those who base had opportinities of dilly wit. , -CI Y ci ~r.- ,~ - • -77771 gTAITS.,I milmenimplogE.TTein . , . !seising their progressive improvement. With respect to the application of salt to provender, it makes in ferior food available, and may possibly on ninny oc casions be advantageously applied in the stacking of hay. The President here embraced -the opportunity of recommending the use of salt in the highest terms, and obligingly offered a supply to the neighbouring Gentlemen and Farmers, as he purposed to become a considerable importer. He then proceeded to state' the very great satisfaction he had derived from the report of thevisitors—Mr. Harris, juts.of Ili{ cross ; Mr. Atkinson, of Bassenthwaite ; and Mr. Jackson, of Chspel.house. These Gentlemen had officiated in the same capacity four yeah' ago. The improve. ments already made, and the prospect of their eaten sion in all parts of the county, are reported by these Gentlemen as infinitely to have exceeded their expec tations.. The increase of green crops is as ten to *fie of whet were observed on their former inspec tion—the fellows are much improved in cleanness , and the general attention which seemed to be paid to' every other concern, greatly surpassed what had he 'fore been exhibited, and was highly _commendable, while a general spirit of emulation appeared to be diffused and rapidly spreading throughout the court- ty. Such merited encomiums accompanying the im 'partial representation' of Gentlemen so eminently qualified to distinguish and to judge of the state of agriculture, cannot but be as highly gratif t ing to the Meeting as it is laudable in the parties, who are thus judiciously and beneficially conducting their farms:in addition to which, without pieittmptuoosly arrogat ing more than that to which the Institution is justly entitled, from its unwearied exertions, a secret indi vidual feeling of congratulation may be indulged in, for contributing to the happy change so highly credit. able to individuals, and so beneficial to the community. Great as is the importance of agriculture—much as it contributes to the happiness, prosperity, and wealth of na ' s—it cannot permanently succeed and flourish without the assistance of manufactures and commerce, lf, as it is said; one individial in agriculture is capable of raring food for six, two thirds of the male population must seek employment in other vocations. Agriculture undoubtedly for niahes the base, but it is manufactures and com merce that must raise the splendid edifices of the empire. The Board of Agriculture has thought it proper to give premiums to the different Agricultural Societies in the kingdom, to be afforded and adjudged by them for the best cultivated farm in their respective districts. This mark of attention in the Board has produced a very spirited contention. The fortunate claimant is the Bev. John Benson, of St. Helen's, , who has, by great perseverance and admirable culture, made a very inferior bad soil highly productive, and that with the exercise of such judgment as promises to make an ample return. The competitors for the B iard's premium had great merit. Commendatinn cannot be toe amply bestowed on the farm of Mr: l i Samuel Riggs, tenant to the Earl of Lansdale, at Abbey Town. Mr. Ellis, of Croft Lodge, has, by his judicious and extensive experiments, set an ex -1 ample to hi a neighbourhood of infinite importance,— also Mr. Dy kes, w hose *jailed exertions have often received the rewards of this Society. • The stock brought for the eshibition this year to the Schoose farm are fewer in number than op former ' occasions. Tnia tad fully been expected. The pos . se...ors of the long-horned or native cattle know there is a strong prejudice against them, yet the short. 11..roed cattle are riot in numbers sufficient to produce 1 i much competi.ion. The long.hortied have this year obtained the premium. There are gnarl cattle of every breed, but a prepossession at the ;choose farm has taken place in favour of the short.itorited, from the general estimation in which the stork there is already held. Nine are sold at e 5 guineas each to go to Ire land—two to Mr. Saul, of Grern.row, and ail are to he sent into Somersetshire, auto the North Devon stock. In early maturity there k t.o doubt of their superiority, and it is the general opinion that the steer will not be found interior to other breeds in the yoke. The present season happily presents us with the earliest harvest in memory. The grain will be good, but it A much to be apprehended that the crop throughout the island will fall short of an average produce—the green crops are somewhat backward, but there is reasonable ground to believe they will be of tolerable weight in the Northern Districts; but the accounts of the hay and turnips in the Southern parts are very cheerless. Probably, however, the vegetation may this year continue longer than usual, which will bee great relief to the winter food. — Whilst every benevolent mind most unite in lament. ing that any part of the empire should suffer, conso. tattoo is derived by the appearance of abundance which this country exhibits, and the generally pre. approve state of the country at large. The demand for agricultural produce must be great, and it may be presumed that much may be spared for the supply of both extremities of the kingdom. The President now stilted that he felt himself called on to repeat a remark which he had before had occasion to make—that it would be highly conducive to the interest and happiness of both masters and ser vants employed in husbandry, were more attention paid to character. On hiring male servants the masters' attention is too exclusively directed to the exterior of the person and muscular strength he may be supposed to pos. seas, with little or no enquiry, awl, perhaps, less •regard, to his previous moral conduct; forgetting the extreme difference in those whose services are per formed from a conscientious discharge of their duty which they feel they have no right to neglect, *hose conduct is uniformly governed by principles of ho- nesty and integrity, and those who work only whilst they are watched Good masters may, generally speaking, be said to make good servants—to possess such treasures it is incumbent on employers to de serve them. It, corroboration of the truth of the truth of the maxim which induced the toast, the Pre. sident bad the honour to give before the company quitted the Hall, " Good landlords make good tenants."—The cup destined this year by the Society far the best managed farm is given to Mr. Wilsons, farmer, at St. Bees, and tenant to Mr. Fos. This worthy landlord, by forbearance, indulgence, and encouragement, supported his meritorious tenant through the recent trying times, which, all have so ' severely felt—rroridcuce ties blessed his honest en: • 4 .•• .. ~.. deavours, and his present crops promise to his srdunus struggle, and to requite his generous landlord. He is now in the last few year& lease, yet hi, exertions are unabated. and sit title him to the Society's reward for the belt inn, fawn in the county. In thus discritninalitte4 cloy is moth indebted to the viewers. lit Werth for this office, it was important to choose the experienced and most competent to secure a j , proper derision, for rewarding the frost fit and serving individual. On a future occasion might be advantageous to associate with such judges equal number of the worst farmers that coshl r jetted, In order that such parties might have partonity of communicating, and of seeing deemed commendable, and by concurring in wards of the Society, become educated and candidates for those benefits and advantages t of being derived from good husbandry. The President announced that he had the , of inspecting the Associated Agricultural Society the Abbey Holme. The spirit and intelligence which distinguish that Society, and for which it is so re. workable, have produced appearances that exciteatid improvements that command admiration, from all uhu have had _the gratification of inspecting them.— WhateVer may have been observed as exertions on the Schoose farm this year, the President trusted they have merited the approbation of the Meeting. The crops of grain •re tolerably good—the now 'lovers most promising—the cocksfoot prasinus promising— ' the potatoe crop most luxuriant—the field 0 1 SO acres was dressed with 5000 single.horse carts of dung—as an object of admiration to the eve of the agriculturist, it is said to be entitled to merit, but it has no claim on others for imitation. The culture of potatoes on a great scale is ruinous to farmers, and ought to be practised but in the vicinity of large towns, where manure can advantageously be obi Sin. ed. The ostensive scale on which potatoes are culti vated must be a great injury to the best husbandry of the county. With respect to the turnip crop, though evidently in some spats of several growths, consequent on the season, it is as clean as a farmer's eye could wish, though not so egoist or weighty as in former years. The sixty acres of turnips from the ashes of burnt clay, though certainly much inferior to those from the farm-yard or other manure, are yet • great end important resource, wherever they can be fed off by sheep or cattle ; as a good crop of grain may reasonably he calculated on as a succeeding crop. Burnt clay judiciously disposed of may become a great resource. The reclaiming 'and bringing 300 acres of waste land into tillage and under-clop in so expeditious a manner, must have brien . a source of in. finite pleasure to every one' interested in rural im provements—the national advantage is great—the local benefit has been important, in providing em• ployment for many who must otherwise have become burdensome on the Public, though high in health and possessing full powers to earn • subsistence. The President, after a very appropriate and im pressive address, concluding by stating, that other duties of an imperative nature would demand his an. sence, and for a longer period than he could Isiah ; that, though personally absent, his !Part and mind would still 1114 with the associated friends he address. ed, whom he should indeed ill requite were he to suffer his agricultural operations to become less enti. tied to their approbation than on the present occa sion—or to be less regarded as worthy of imitation by those interested in the general husbandry of the country, or promoting the comforts and happiness of the People—for to them he was hiAlsly indebted— from them he derived the honour of hi: public sta tion, unalloyed by aristocratical combination. As the servant of the People, he should ever be read) to attend their commands, and, to the hest of his judgment and power, honestly and conscientiously discharge those duties confided to NS execution. 'wl to hint drawn open the for opoards of the acceptance. There arras s general laugh in the office w h" k oi l s aimed that tilb Prisoner said the Solicitor, ohm name was 10 fill up the deficiency in the bill, o lio . other than Mr Harmer. That Gentleman, oh, was actual') defroiling the Prisoner, could not hoo t mt. wit intending, the •olesluitt with which the bai" wait g• ing forward; bussling into laughter M ow % Seieral articles were supplied tai the Prisoner. . _ The LOHD M AlrOlt (ironically) - 7 - Well, Ma yes got the acceptance ? itiesigeo.— No ; it would have been 111 right WI had ; Pd take that for goods to the amount of 5001 After some further questions arid answers, hew which it-appeared, that the Prisoner had induced the Prosecutor to write a bill of parcels with the goods, Mr. Harmer was called, as an evidence, nllOl l 4Oll l moat he never had any money dealings with the Pti. toner, and that lie had never given or promised is give him his accevlance for any sum on soy octanes. Mr. A NW. MS, for the Prosecutor, wished to hats the Pei-otter committed, but the Lotto MAYOR ore doted him to find bail. •Maru.snaounn.rraarr.—On Tuesday, Mr. ilihhert, a GM. demon of forma.. via. charged by Sharpe, fart-Jinn to Mr. Adams. a cuitch-,i.aker. in tee itlysinarket, aliti horse whip. ping him. Mr. H. had purchased a cat riage of Mr A tone amount of betas-ea 4 and 5001. and ha. lug some fault to isd with it. be called at the sao,i, sti,d was answered by Sharps, who s pited in evidence that h Geutleinan abase • hlm snub, awd then went away fruit. thesis pin the rarrilice. Ile reward soon afterwards. wt h a borscsa hip. and laid it across the plainanes back hi artily Mr. A. had previausis glees hillituts orders no• to sat the if assaulted. Mr. II complained shit his carriage was nut pet feel ; and when he called at Mr. Airship, Sharpr's coodoei wit very insaltiag, watch iodated bight howiewhi.• bins.—the was held to haiL Two Pence Officer. a ere charged by g Watchman le King's.. place. Pull mall. w alit disorderly condriel in a brothel kept by the notorious Mother • indsor. The emerge was. that they bad gone to Mr'. and would tot lease she i mage unt il m i n to the watch-bowie. In defence. they Ihat a tminalaist was made a few t settings since by . the father sit a Awl sawed Brown ; that hi- daughter was lb mg at Mrs. W.'s. SA. as. a mere iaMnt. and they were rent to .iscertaie the fact *nether she was detained against her is ill. The girl was sot ivelie, I , as leave; therefore the father desired the t oastahlri. to Weir eyes upon her. as he was in service. a• d had nut a haw he her. Tits.' induced them to rail. 14 actsreadra—" tv not Mrs. Wiedsor here ?" • " Yes, my Lord," re a died a female voice. ,and the antiqMhf Lady of the Cyprian Temple ads mired with a rmitempisas look towards the Coustahles l " VV kat business had these fellow its my house ?" Wald she. m Ac u re sivia.- 44 Way. you hear them stale, ihtit they celled to rove re for Miss Brown." Mother W indsor.—" Lord. Sir. Miss Brown sees none but Gentlemen I You don' sat pone (suffer etisnoon fellows, It thrse. to come to say house! No, indeed MAGIIITRATS.. • But the countable, bad orders to see diat the girl was well treated." Nlother iiid.or.--•• V% hat, do you believe that MI4 Brown father was not satisfied, when I elms Weed him that I nosh! be a mother to the girl ? Who tooth her mat of ihe street ma when she was common, and made her comfortable. Besides ( said the Lady Abbess, with mach warmth), I thought by ' b e knock it was a supper party, when this ruobish forced Writ way into the passage." alanismasme —" I shall discharge this; and yott are att liberty to appear at the Sessions, when Mrs. Win d sor cap We itnes , ." Mother Windsor (with aplifted hands).—" No, I shan't hate any thing to du with Seas' • hut tell these low :Mows 1/4/i to trouble me again I"—Here the case ended. UNION BALL —On Tuesday J. and ss . Petty, father and me, were fully committed for stealing a sheep, the property of Mr. Cooper, of Dulwich. The Pristiness were :topped by a Coa soal,le. with part of the carcase in their powessito shies correppnaided with another part found by Mr. C.'s airfield jaw di:ch. ?lon est viyere s d aere " I.oe tit witty Life, Vlo hen tarsi watt He:alto." rrHE finest System of Ethics is to confine within X due bounds, ail thus to mutate the unre strained nod insithortlitiate they impetuously destroy noose bat tier. hint it-a:llan and NI-rattly hove mule sacred ;la filth bail mot toantillote them appears the lerson of prudence, belt caletoloted to limit their g•ll"..ryescruce. liter) disorgantraton of the human frame requires great rae• dical knowledge to reowdy, nod the ',garlic welfare is promoted alien penceisi ttt .al meet (disregarding the suggesitisto of the es vi tttt s and ingetested) devote their studies to 11w treatment of those complaints sillec.tie4l by imprudence. sod the of the passions at an ianswooded moment. •' Tow strength of a nation roast-to in iii.• health of the People g" but, it is welOw coal to letters ois the daily tactility In the ignorance of feel log fond In rouoteract,,as .r its toroth!, it, further ravages. we offer to sufferill hunamits. the result 1:f our real e‘perie-nce in the various 'twines of Debility. The annoy vh tim of solitiry vire (early mequired tot .rhonl, before reams tow asserted her right osrr the mind), will. in cohlernplethe his pnWerless..tale, heroine susceptible ..f enlivening sensalialtig In bona ing that one most cnroptieseed slate of exhausti.a , why be roused int.. mold, energy.— intense study—immoderate slot ivy—long residence in ir..pieal Climes. aid twiny other ;WM istqueottlar &moue ibe Nervous SSW ra g on such awes IN ram hold out an assurance of re-animation, by reine its which have long umwered the sanguine hopes of Po Items of both Sem, That bonalu human bappiues.LUES Y hl kA. ran so w be treated fearlessly. the improved on . . of Medical Scions bowing divested ibo antidote of th;•se distressing propesties Ihnt so twig rendered Its exhibition 'intermits and horinsiog. Rs belt explain Mee ffibetiood by obsersiog to Patients latonutiog ar der ibis mol-dy. flint a few dogs only are required bar Ike M inute's' of ratty symptom; ; that the most inveterate ease mill yield lo our remethe she only suspects Nowell together from appeal other derangements terminal'. Re. eopeci ' • . - -• , • f„'.... .. • - • • .. t... i • ~ . reward PO l • kit. rierotti .-•;..........;.... , l of hil MAmStott-tioust —A sell.dnisied J is, wh o laid . . spin on. hi., name was Writ Lrigh, *as put to he her IN . A bsmige d Prosecutor, J seph Milleneen, s jetsetter, in the St)%i Mary Ate, stated, 11141 the 1 1 ,14011er cam. t o i i i ii ielarling three months ago; and had fleolitio wi , o his s r ei !he most jewellery to the amount of ?KA istoch sow 1 011% paid 1041 and down 'pan delver,. Soon atm. word. its. Ki i ,,,, k4 and de- again came to him and obtained a pry flop w itch heft hot chain, and Seals, and cliomood hte•sth ri, gw i s : 4 het *so which he said he would &be him the aeroplanes , .4 4 •• 1 I he se. r itaportalsle Solicitor. The Prisoner, in the caw e sit rip• of contersation, said the , he was a merchant f, , ' w h e t i s C a l c i t i s , and rime over to this country with o I st . a the hi- lune of fourteen thousand pounds in bills and i•isob. •'' -. 1 II future mews in the house of Cadipinil end Co. H. s h ould capable the P.oseestio several pipers un the house of Fort* in Ely.place, and left no doubt upon *Ho ops ,: . honour mind. that the representation was Cnript•l. Th e )ciety on welch; chain, and seals, valor 481. *l.'o , M i t 44 ce which voted to hint. The Prison., then produced a bin is so re. drawn opal, the solicitor to whom we hate oti a d s d aciteand for 'wow& of 601. The only thing it Wanted ins from all the acceptance. f I It It Ih It rfp .a re 10 I, r. a hi rb rut re• Id rF of ns a rt- -111, I. CORONERS• INQUESM An loqnisition was taken on Torsilair., at the Sam Loaf. King-street, Drury lane. on the hod* of Michael Dillon, The deceased had purchased at the shop of Mr. Le Won, chylnist, of King street. Covent garden, an ounce of start for hoot-tops, nod an ounce of Ep•ont salts ; the appearance of one is similar to (be other, but the former is a most painful poison. Th.-talon man would have written upon the former. but the deceased pre vented him. The two parcels were placed together in a cup board. and the sitter of the deceased, supposing them to be the Same, gave him one. instesid of the other. w hen he asked her for physic. He recollected before he died. that he hod placed them together. He expired in dreadful tort..res some of the Jos y expressed 'heir opinion, that medical men otttht to write the word Poison" upon all deleterious drugs. The Verdict was —That the deceased died, in ronseciLenee of taking the poison. instead of salts, which it strongly resembled. Tile day afternoon an Inquest sins held at the King's Head, Jame•-street, Westminster, before H. Linvis, Lail. on the body of Francis William Pretty, aged 40. who was killed by failing f, °in a scaffold at Northumberland-house. Verdict—Acciden tal Death. PROTIDENTiAL ESCAPE —On Thursday as some workmen were filing the roof of the new Custom house, at Plymouth, a part of the scaffolding gas, way. and Bryne, apprentice to Messrs. Gribble and Heiner, builder•, was pre.lpitated from a height of 30 feet, with his heed downwards, to the grout►d, and was taken up to all appearance dead. A surgeon instantly hied him, which restored animation, and to the astonishment of the spectator•, no bones were broken, and though of course considerably bruised, be was able to walk home. On Saturday night a Dandy, accompanied by a frail Foir, took up his night's quarters at the Key, in Chandos.street. Nest morning the Dandy re. quested the Lady ,to go down .:lairs and order breakfast for them, whilst he was lacing np his stays. She accordingly went, when the Dandy followed, end took, the opportunity of slipping out at the side door, which opened into a Mews, ld noted Shortly after, it was discovered that off a pair of fine Holland sheets, a cloth, two napkins. a pair of silver eau& silver snuffers and stand, with which " escape. Sunday, between one and two o'c spectably dressed woman was walking boorhood of Long.arie, her neck-Li was thrown over her shoulders, snatched off, althoogh pinned down depredator ran up a court, and was . fore the loser had time to mover from The fellow was in company with 'moil himself, had the appearance of a labou, sirs and order •- yield to mar remedies within, month. and that to a person vie ing op his stays. only suspects himself injured. she itisease tasty he pretreated all )andy followed, together from appearing t — lt remask applies us wail • . other derangements of th e generative system. na weakness hi' S not at the a ide resat ions, Re. especially strictures, obstinate cases of wkwh are and absconded. doily rsisioved without the use of eatntic or stimulants. Sns be had carried peraliorilics locidirmal to the Fisher sea have not escaped ma attentions in which mildness. combined with egret,, a damask table. peiseded the means uswilly adopted. In fine, oar lumens and lest i cks, and unique. peculiarly energetic, nod eminently successful. Iv be elected ".., For the general siecoromoilasion we do mu limit var. "" selves to stated periods of practice, hut may be corralled* , rit seasonable hours.—Country Patients are requested so describe ° clink as •I re. mmotely their symptoms, ite. when Medicines. welt ;attire, .2will be immediately forwarded to tiny part of the Kiugdiao. - ' 1g in the neigh. A bank-note is es pes test to accompany the entre. lerchief, which Just p ublished, THE J£ol9 OF I I Ft: a familiar Commentary en the was suddenly above qi > at+rs . Its a in front. The G ' OSS " and Co. Mai at 20. PAW' noster•rosi; 174, Fleet-street ; nod et all Booksellers. rice 5 " out of sight be. 6085 and Co. M. !t. c; surgeons. 3. Bouverie•street, Fleet -street, London. om her surprise. other, who, like 1. - NEON t Printed dad Patilithre hy• D. Lov yLL. Ire opting man. I STATESMAN Oretcs, No. 4,i ill shary-court, Flert-+reel• • • ni `~` ..