The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-24 00:00:00

, notersei litrking—Laegley, babkieller Dumdum Markei—Lemao, /filter se . ft) ditors, were Rot teixed lam & if the baidirept• had' eteleifed the bill Gibbons, after his inselveucy, as it dot purpose, he might have held It even after his bankruptcy - , Arch° might It in the hands of any third party. But • had eat it in the hands of a bill broker, et:tented, mad he returned him the cash he did not mark it as the exclusive 'Messrs. Gibboes, wield it not becouve the funds of the bankrupt? It appeared ',Attlee by Sir John Ross, that he on . 2 trustee for Meters. Gibbons. It wa, of the subject, that it appeared 'to ' Chancellor), that there were two or which ought to be tried at law. When last order he thought Sir John !toss ought , _ - opportunity of proving, before the Committal° t hat he we; a creditor of bankrupt's. He had before them, and he had not proved it. Wi was also very dissatisfactory, but they had'h> alloweeces for a sea officer. if any Getkiteman this Bar would form an issue that wouldtenitrac •• the whole of the questions, he would rehire Sir John Ross from au Equity suit e and seed sins to a Court of Law ; bet under envy circumstaxtoe Of the case, ho could not think of dissolving theiejunction until he heard the cettse on its merits.. Motion refused. Towns Aso WIDER., V. IDLE, MArtlrA •♦$ Man ANO VIER) '4II(iNLES 01 TUE EeI.VIS by iItOLDENO A D C 0... r . . . A Lady 'ate name of Young and Itsi son, were entitled to COusiderable estates in Grenade, and con tracted to sell them to Mr. Lashiogton, a meroliant in London, for .52,0001. ;The estates wore subject to a pinch mortgage for 29,0001. and to other debts, which Mr. Lushingtou agreed to discharge, deducting the price from the. purchase-money. Mr. I.ushingtou never, paid the Dutch mortgage,. and suit was commenced againit 'him to account.. Be' some time after became bankrupt, and his asaigneiii , were made parties. It came out, at length, that Mr. Lushingtory had mortgaged the estates to the house of Bolden) and Co. bankers. That house likewise failed, and their assignees were made par ties. An enquiry was ordered by the Chancellor, bite the circumstauceti of the cue, which had qow been going on for inearly three years,.,and the report was ready to be made. The assignees o( Beildero and Co. in the mean time, filed a Bill in' the Court. of Chancery in Gre nada, against Mrs. Young and her son, and against a Mr. Duncan Campbell, who was stated to have purchased the Dutch mortgage at about 13,0001. praying that they might be at liberty to redeem the mortgage at the sum paid for it by Campbell, and for a foreclosure. Sir Aussima Pict:err now applied for an lujunc tiou to reitraie the further proceedings in the Grenada suit, and to have the bill there dismissed, as it re lated to the same matters brought before the Court here, where the parties might have complete justice ; and this was the more desirable, as the parties alt re sided here, though the estates were in Grenada. Mr. lista objected to this, in point, of form, as the motion embraced all the relief prayed for by the supplemental bill, on which it was founded; and lie opposed it also en the merits, stating, that the suit in Grenada comprehended some things not brought before the Court here. The Loan CDANcaLLON said, that it was not uni versally tree, that a motion could not'be entertained because it embraced the whole of the relief prayed by the bill; and, on slat whole, if the suit in Gre nada related to the same matters that were before the Court here (as to which particular lie requested some further information), he thought the proceedings in the Grenada suit ought to be restrained. COURT OF JUNG'S BENCH, Du. 53. lIISTEAMAN AND OWENS D. COUNIE AND (MIENS. This was an issue from the Court of Chancery, to try whether the ,Plaintiffs, in this case, were entitled to receive 19,2961. from' the estate of Goodlake and Co. bankrupts. The Circumstances under which this issue was to be tried, were these :—Some time back a gentleman named Bremer, a merchant .of some eminence, in the city, applied to the present Plaintiffs, fur permissims to draw upon them for such sums as, in the courte of his business, be might require ; as a collateral security to Plajntitis, 1w agreed to deposit in their hands certain Bills of Exchange, fully adequate to provide funds for such bills as they might accept. This arrangement having been acceded to by,Messrs. Masterman and Co. it . was agreed that for the trouble which ,they would have in these transactions, they should be allowed ; to charge one quarter par cent. for such bills es should be so drew* by Bremer. Soon` c aTter the preliminaries of this plan were arranged, however,. Plaintiffs suggested the exceptionable appearance which bills drawn upon them in London, by a per son in London, would have ; they therefore advised, that Bronier should procure some person at a dis tance from town, who would lake the trouble of drawing the bills, and-thereby prevent any sung don, which might otherwise arise. Mr. firmer, In accordance with this advice, looked about for some ; person to undertake this office; (rut being unable to procure such an agent, it was proposed. by Messrs. 1 Masterman, that a Gentleman residing in Yorkshire, brother to one of their firm, and engaged in a bank there, should undertake this trouble,' for which he was to have a commission of one shilling per cent.— This was agreed to by Mr. Bremer, and In this form transactions continued to ho carried '.on be tween them for a considerable tkine. While matters were thus iituated, Bremer paid into Plaintiffs' be nking.house bills of exchange of the house of.Good lake and Co. to the amount of 19,1961.; drew open them for that,sum, and negotiated . their acceptance". shortly afterwards both Goodlake and 'co .• Kromer became bankrupts, and, of course,lq mans applied te prove their debt under Goodialsa 0 commission to the amount of the billa.of that firm lie their possession. Their claim was resisted before c.;ommissioners, and on of the partners under: went . a long' examination, the object of Wadi was, to obtain from him a confession that, in addition to the commission of a quarter per cent. and one. ling per cent. already alluded to s `a dissent of five per cent. for the advances made to Broome : eras net charged. To the questions on this bead, however, the _ eicatie of one . _ shilling per cent. from the house in Yorkshire, ter the trouble of drawing bills, that had actually been paid in the manner proposed, and of consequence was quite out of the liceadon. Upon the whole,, the point to be decided was, whether, upon a review of the nature of the busi ness transacted betwoeu Mr. Brosner and the Plain. ~ tifs, iluppocintadvancea bad taken place beyond the severities lodged, Plaiitilic %colabeen not have *l- Ptided, witheut 'the imputation of usury, in c an, interest ot 5 per cent. independent of ach of a quarter per cent. for the labour which they per formed beyond the mere advance of money, by ac sting bills, keeping accounts, &c. 1 This point haying been left to the Jury, they re ' blessed a verdict for Plaintiff', thereby confirming their claim on the estate of Goodlake and Co. for '19,2'961. ry corruption which- , general scheme of our Commercial and other Boards. Seat ed lo tha gallery of the House of Commons, it is impossible not to witness the force of this influ ence, and particularly on the Opposition Bench, in subserving the dirtiest purposes of the Minister.— Indeed, a certain portion of the Opposition Bench always appeared to me to be devoted as a sort of side-board to the banqueters upon the Treasury Benches—conveniences were plaaal upon one table for those who eat at the other; and, Gentlemen, when any change takes place, it is no change to the nation, it is only turning the tables upon each Whew. To call it a national change would be a base dela . Non. Gentlemen, I have done. Lord Castlereagh, I (hope, will conciliate Ireland :and act fairly by the people of both countries. Do this, my Lord, and 1 will be the first man to sign a petition for the eter. nal seclusion of". the Talents." As to Mr. Can ning, a connection with him wouW be utter and ir retrievable ruin to his Lordship. That we cannot I even dream of. Gentlemen, you see lam not with ' out the hope that national freedom will he the prize of national glory. Do not thick I undervalue the institutions of England.. We have much to preserve as well as contend for; and amidst the bitterest at. fictions and disappointments, we should never for get that is is our high destiny and over-proud inhe- Titaness to live in a country where it is the duty, the sworn duty, of a King to respect those lies which the pout of a Kiug cannot alter. • i • On Wednesday.** Society of the .Schoolmasters met at the Crown and 'Angler Tevera,—.The Duke of KEN:f in the Chair.: ".Tie lung"-- " thetßtince Regent"—" the Royal. Futile.7:m the Army and the Duke of York".—" the Navy and the Duke of ,Ciarence," were draekactoseta r or course. r On the health of the Duke .of Clarence being ;41ranic k yr, .. .. ~ The Duke of K? made an elegant and appro. pliso enloglem an the virtues and talents of his dal ; Brother, aed e mdd,.-that at he should have an i oppeatuttity by to-oterrew'e post, be should not lobe .a moment in forwartUng..to his Royal Brother an ac... count of the hearty and cordial manner iu which his health. had been drank by the . Society.—( Loud upplaog.) . The Duke of KENT then gave " The Emperor Alexander and the Allies," upon which there fol lowed aft appropriate song by Messrs. Dignum, Clark, and others. Afterwards various toasts were given— ' The Visiters of the Society," when Mr. Quin re- I tamed thanks in a most admirable oration, in the t "tame of the visiters in general, "Dr. Burney" (thee forernen: of the society), who spoke a few words. i". The Memory of Dr. Raine, the Father of the So-. ! ciety," which was drunk. with enthusiastic applause. 1 Mr. RAINS, the btotber of the . Doctor, said he ! could not do justice to **feelings which this mark ; of respect excited in his mind; and ilir. Hereto . ; of [the Foundling, paid a just and impressive tribute of respect to the character of Dr. !Leine, as a school master, a philosopher, .a christian, and a man . I . Afterwards the Duke of Kenn gave—" Utliver ! sities and Schools all• over the world."—" The Stewards and Treasurer.; of the Society." ' IMr. RUSSELL, as the Chairman of the Society, pro posed the health of Dr. Kelly, their Treasurer, and said that a silver cup had beep voted to him by the 'Society, in testimony of thei; sense of his zeal and `services. This cep, of HMI. value, was presented to .Dr. Kelly, by the Presidents, Vice-Presidents, &c. i . Dr.. tseint,t I.lmving propos'ed as ,a toast, " The Wivei and, fair Maids of .Ettgleud, who have done or who limy de service to the *clety," the company. !broke nup , its the most perfict cordiality aud mi. 1 •__,....; . . 4 1 4 11 1, 0 1 C ..14* 1,...4414(7? . On Tuesday,• being Sr. Thomas's Day, the Socie ty of Antelopeaus, field at the Antelope, White hart-yard, I)rury.lane, distributed their annual de nation of bread to the neighbouring poor, to the aliment *of 762 quartern. loaves. Such benevolent acts over a convivial bowl, we should be happy to see more general. Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, a fire broke out at Mr. Wilson's, linen-draper, in King-street, Mint:tries, and before any assistance could he ob tained either from the neighbours or the .engines, which were on the spot within a few minutes after it began, the whole of the extensive building, and the valoiade stock of drapery, were entirely consumed. Comoro:it's latrung.---On Saturday last a Coro ner's Inquest was bard is' Broad-street, Carnaby. market, -upon the. _4l Mr. Hugh Lewis, who was found deed by 64 bed side, apparently having filler in a fit while dressing himself, to go to the two/ penny post-o ffi ce, Gerrard-Street, where, and at Coventry-street, in the time of the penny-post, be bad attended to take to letkeis for nearly 30 years. Tbe verdict was—Okd vidiation of Ga. • • • -Younkird). • Ooliresd4uistkidhasspoey Chircb, Jobs Row, Ma t isf Ille.eatl; to MisknOVlNt Watt, second daughter of W..‘roM A Mile4ilk i• it;;;ltiblki—Cisiet; prioser SheenwAs— Shoo. dots ? Soit t la mpton --• -41sittolford. ItUrilitteer Suorkeod —Johnson, Trot:agar pping-- Watson. Posa-ollire h /lei imenham—Hadle), bookeeiler Sitsinebeuroo—Croup !Petersham— Wows, stationer St. A itugus —Mama. Sinop. Combiner —Cbandkr office arovesseed—• Ponies, 'perfumer Storotani—Pearo os ,l i k ataege Si Utivorrieb *e— Itielsordmoo, suo. rritford— Rostock, ustork, sneyolr 3 At noacer • Trspo INN frifrb.—Sndth. draper Tonbridoe p, draper fiessley-oo4lllMots Greiner. onos.oth rf RMKr Wonkier 411 —lf amide's% Ileriford—A u‘tio, stationer • bookseller . II hostingdoo—Lovell, bookeeJler Brousier, book. • fl all--Itielsortison. merchant seller . logatestone—W kichcord. poste West Malling—SOrdosan, eke. office mist I psw cis —Thorns. grocer AV incise, ter—Shooter, privies. Woo—Harrison. draper IRukiuvbHs —Creaker, Lena—osic bit t intim'. book- li.weer feller Wool wirl—Pooter. baker M straw's* Land, druggist W isbeack— lbtriey,ollM whet Mosebester —Namely, *nee W itory —Stuty ter, bookOriler 'Annear Wigan on, stationer Newbury—Pu ller ; bookseller Messrs. R. Jones nod Co. impressed with gratitude inr the great success their Society hos been Immtared with lot these last thieves years, feel they should be wanting in Omar dote fn the ;1 üblic, were they not to caution them against a set of needy and unplincipled pdventuren lately opened. whose various falsehoods every day adtertked under Ike Intimation of a great security to subscribers, and of having found number of Sub ! mimes. will. upon the slightest enquiry. he found to have oti. 'hutted as a lure. to the unwary, in ernisaMeace of the erect e Messrs. R. Jones and Co. base esperlerwed from a ri=ablic, the only Firm which has invariably continued in hod Sithwitates focal! Subscribers drawn, according to their Original Plan in 18W1. The peculiar tidsiuunge of this Satiety is the position nen ranee of the buttoned Subscriber being exesipted foe Life. without any further exiwnce or trouble. The longestulehmest and rho relpeetability of the Pi itiripals And Agents 1%111, it is presumed. be a stidietent recommendation of this Virm. . . . , . •• , •. .. • .. , ~ 1 • . ' • e , , THE te Att• .!:•,•,: .., _ -..•-. • . • . ~ -- • _ • _:_ -. _ -.•- --.?:4--d .-_-* -- • -.-- -- .. t.- - _ - _ - _ - ___ - -... - - . ::_ - . T.....1.:. . .-- • , ' . . . __ _____. ...... . , _____ . • • •f• %. 'tt a... - . ..,1 , . 4 of the Defendants ?• the mot clear and &Weise answerti were hi e ; but • .. • 't •'' pa tie ' , it• Tbs late ' '.' '':'' I r tkti ." --- . ai ;c., . , bill from Messrs. at the end of the interrogatories, the esamingst. was \r eintgrebst . ~s 6 gl i a, L H" g . -fur . 40, ...,,..: ‘ ,4, : . . • it was for a spe- . led to admit that in eases of advanoss 1104 able" tt . 4 „ . . ~, o rr i c e : „74 5i ,n 1 6.1 JAM Foorierofiviiii WM?* . 7 o i s t , n ob "le I it as • a trustee, I beyond.the securitses• placed in their bank house 'lllittYtdciel. • il lo oo l a diii i i sa • : 7,.1-,,,,ir-,, 0 w o 41•i„,„: 4 ,40 ft ... . 0 . 6 0: I. in ht lse lianstastvis 4 . 111,6 . . tor Ow gig/ liberal or might have placed try Primer, 211 10044 of ave P er ten • •. - ~., ,t-ir--- sNO inua 144 . hu ". ~ kw braV __ ski., Th e w go,,nAtt.„ltseer. of upon such advances.' No oath all . was, , :bean . . 41(kun. ' Croleiter Williams MA life. Sheph '''''' sh e rer Tate as* s • TY - 4, "f i But suppose he charged , lOW d e , ~,,,_.„ r- piatek or effected. this Wes bees realitrlilleipeitte fo rd slats% evoraioitrd 141 .1. 4 0f i IPMidthe . 07; 1 4 " 1 I L . . .14i ' tesemat_ 'area ruker, to get it Ms: i however, content he cal for it, and • answer It wa Inferred, that rho contmisileas whlth i tuuttiy declaration :ge r ; m u t .. 41064, 101 ' ,• oila % a for .Lie e . ou . l o ggi 1 , Ora s ee 4ll4 .4. r i b utlimeti im l e as vetialrxial '. 4 halve property of ' had been charged for transacting Mr. Brovtattas bast- I.reseone ,teat amema g o m oue git•ti ow com b at i ng iii nasistletgr werelsig3,, a t • „ • all Decorate mind, war i and . ness was merely a colourable mode of obtalsdng en 1 priscipleathat lasiog s k all Ida life. £ shall Vtlighrtgallittalltittlg",.....kcll lassoleg, Irk : • appeared by a letter , usurious interest, beyond 5 per cent. Land hence it , say ass more upt..hi os . , vie w a g did a .to lira . 4 , 1 1 12 a ,ifigh-re a g, _ai led* ; - CA I, %ere kr," : wiretbC Owe Kook. -I,S=sfse‘sttest • ---* he never was the ovea contended, that Plaintiffs had . forfeited all della saoanstna late a a 11.4 !w h o 0 00li A Ii n at . worgli,a . sfs. whore) i Ur. Park. 44 c laim "li i _ alown Intik I . )4 .. 8 "T -chaser. They., peat *heat thls gloriosa wee ' ll * was ou this view Ito the debt for whith they applied. Atoll= i j l rtat i" 4 " A ithisZe o.o4o6l 4 l frit ri 'to him 'Oho Lord j It •oas contended, on the part of Pitnntens, w_ t f ts as mach confidence as wellyeditokted and well- ..Astifo .' . ' er -"lima lell i t at "". Mehl., PO Or three points ; that as they never CeSteniPlated an *dram* *Ye in f ormed When hermade his',, . . Normamplo o _y • • Ge er ni fe le n nte r victories ft, „Icti, toiati.cikofor the r -- "'"robvd" l "Aib. 6 . tietiler driliP" ' ' the securities lodged In their hands, ;Utterer could be I, %s tip to this moment ,linne sw Te C y h - a p Plaka tuireettopee kt " ic - e"'"•`-74selat% lit prioleir b Iss ought ess have an -, presumed that their intention vras to charge an in- I success of the war is nog o en se,, r Osfurit — Andrew& the Commissioners, ; terebt of 5 per cent. Admitting, however, that sash it has torn to plecei itmost every state in Enrope , luckifihsla -- ,..maehratruire * INIri - lim m ., lig mee,r i ,,,. pct's. He had been ; had been their purrsose, if occasion bad ,offeied, It ~ eneept that against which ft was directed; Gentle. r a i ni er - " j i:n i iPres,=rigt Itesselod--itsda., i li';'•;;,r ~ Colonel Williams has made several remarks mstaterbur --flittsys4ieWm an e t r Ri e ekmm r" g " l n's wa s - red it. Hte answer , was urged, that, for the labour which they under: i men, t they had make took for Mr. Scorner, in accepting bills and 4eping upon the necessity of infusing into the House of . t 1 ; :r 6 " ;;; ..____fiaml , librail antinsier-thr e „.. - ~d _ ' any Gen i ttematt at accounts, the charge of a quarter per cent. was but Comatose a grad er port i on o f popu l ar f ee li ng an d dt r i g y g=- 40 gbwitata- Itotatatl- , -Dyk,• s ,i . :W4 4 , 0 7 4 7 Itny4no--g n a,, e ,„,. tat woultitennatsco .an adequate remuneration. As to the charge ut ode i interest.; ,and he hu dwelt upon the Parliamenta. ..Cire. errier 4 -Watkarotaticier m a t o --. -4 ___,.. -..,02-1.- - i. Q. "a ss billin nee cent. from the house in Yorkshire, far ITY corra_ption_which • arises . out . of the general - r ._F r . a ft entel B evels o nks h,na,4""ewr-eravaar, K iller Ru mbe v - 4 1 /tblia, our p - _ . ~..__ _ ilinle. Cl ri11...! '„ - MR. CASEY'S SPEECH. CO'n the 16th inst. we presented our Readers witl Mr. CASEY'S first speech at a late pahlic celebration in Liverpool, we now Rive the second speech - which that Gentleman delivered on that occasion.] On the Chairman Ovine the health of Mr. Cavy and the ssier Ibl.tial. he addreped ibe Meeting ia the follostsmg waist— " GEttraxmem, I rise to make you my best xi. knowledgmeists for the honour you have done my country. Hut let me not be mistaken. In thatilo. ing yen for your kind *wishes towards Ireland, I cannot compliment or commend the conduct of Eng land to that country. Gentlemen, I would disdali to present myself to you as a crouching slave, or a 1 . canting' and• a sneaking hyrocrite, casting a ttheriel. upon the place of my nativity, by aping Ens • feeling. Those may do so who love base reeoilee. ikons to extiuguish. I have none. 'I lore aed-ho. nour my own country too much to ape the feeling; lof yours or any other. I was bofn, I am, add 1 will die, an Irishman. Gentlemen, it has bepolny 1. fate to be pillaged and defamed by Scotches* by :. every mode of treachery and cowardice. All risk of them is to produce themselves—to'come combed 1 openly and avowedly ; and I promise you it shall be to their own utter infamy and confusion. 'Stand ing firmly upon the rock of in* own coneccous in. • tegrity, I challenge my enewilette plain, open, and intelligible contest. Gentlemen, I beg you portion . for this 'digreasism, which by me was wholly unpile. meditated. I most now return to my hoitist7.—. 1 Ireland asks for the constitutions and the.leer whit* ; i gives her raceuost, will gire you iItGUILIT T. If 1 I your victories are not graced with this act of justice you do mach mischief. I speak from observation. You pervert and corrupt the best sympathies of the 1 , nation—you turn the feelings of the people from i the interests of the State--yea" exhibit a shocking mockery pf . common sense--you unfold a miser. I able drama of separate plots and interests, but of reciprocal necessities!! It is quite clear that in Ireland the denial of political power to the 'people 1 is established upon the persevering fidelity of man Ito that BEING who makes fidelity the condition of• salvation. If this be not the case whence the civil disability ? You speak of Goo, avnosc WOK- SHIP is PERFECT ritecoost, and then, with frau : , tic and 'consuming blasphemy, visit with pains, pe• nalties, and exclusions, that perfect freedom— that probity of. mind which, with base and un blushing hypocrisy you introduce into the ritual of your church, but efface from the volume of the Con.' stitution! YOU invade IRELAND With your power and'' IlLavert with your presumption ! Such is the odious and persecuting System which you have brought to bear upon four millions of the Irish people ! Peo pie who wan y . onrkets, who animate our - lines , who conitlialgYo fir iiptties,. viho add 'to, **yip, of your greatness without iblitliig the '04 . 0! Tielt own misery, and who, I week it literally, embark in chains to bresk the foreign columns which were. destined to invade you ! Is this your J ClSME— this your UNION ? Is it to be expected—is it to he I .1 I en d ure d, that my countrymen, like the Coromantee Negroes, just mentioned by my Reverend and Learn ed Friend, are to have the honours of the deck I merely to fight the ship, but having won the victory are tb be replunged into the gloom of. the dungeon, "again to be • galled with fetters, with Your English irons ? Gentlemen, it is .quite impossible. This system cannot •go on. In the monstrous , scheme of your extravagance you wilt expend even the resources . of your profligacy. . .." This was the . necessity of the Slate—an over powering necessity to the Minister, but a k lorioas 'one for the country, This is your necessity—the Minister who. cannot govern by FORCE, malt have .recourse to JUSTICE. This was the necessity, this was the very priticiple, which gave ricroly to the Nerth, and which will give rat:zoom to Irelind. Lookat the natureef•your policy, and above all at the all-' palling magnitude of ypur debt. Let 'the Minister reflect, be surely will do well to reflect, whether there may not arise considerations, paranammt to that interest which a nation.undmibtetily has in the preservation of established institutions, and whether the growing force of these conitillmtibtp may not ultimately become tecontienieit to thoiti'viAo now un. wisely dlsregaird it. These ins nut tip views that . will be tayetA,by Mr. Canning in his hopeleis exclu siou from offiCe—in his rigs for'unCiating viii, and ::. ,~ the swab or (Idabel , 4 :6 Ma, noses Witteoooa, 1 1 "1 2 i tate B 7oll l ra s tri s t ira,Jobs4 I Ili.. E.q. ilitt year of are. • Dee, 23, at bit boron at WesitilliC 604 Minot, E.q. bottle 83d year of bit aim ... 4. 41 * ..•kipt.4 -.de. '... *l° ''''.%•WH 7 .2P O$DlA 4 * ';4**A" ~+~ Y i7ta,o•4 4••••••-., • •-•• .~ ...b41. 1 .."" IF Mill 4 1 ,111641 41 006•• 4101 1111.1. 461 1 .1110 411 11V 1 401;4. . _ HEALTH AND MA I' F.SS. VVIIEN the spark of life begins to grow dim, the eir cnl Itisnm languid. and ail the faculties imp:kelt, Dr. VENEL'S RESTOItATI BA I.SA.NI gives a hl!ip to t itt l e e m e3 .l7 6 scis liti li i t i ;;;; l st 9 ein tePlen . etili ke ila s e i tt h el e ti t te h. : " . i siln e t t a l l so luv d i fe.o "" i t r. mates the whole man. In till ra.e of debility and it-loyal n, and in the various and complie:ded affections of the Nervous sta: Y tf rn e:te t t h t t auld le in Sir tl e n e s ts so De dist 6 rL i si u rre, bli s m y e nil r i e tt ai ns dY w h urP ich 'l l: r ec e s d e il ti l t married people from havingtitatiltrs, nr which deter indivi 411sulifsamt twarr)ing, , this Babas is proved, and acknowledged to hr the sooty etttilin remedy. 4tT 6 .` Dr. Vessel's Medical Admonitions to Monied People." and his " Hine to the Nervosa and lit titillated of both Seie." price 4s. 04. MARRLIVE Is, unquestionably, the mast important duly of our lives, the hasi.of, all our enrtl6 happiness, and , the source of itensor tality ; but many are deterred from marrying by 'indroiliel i which they are unwilling In disclose r in all such TSWIII Des i VENEI.'S RESTORATIVE. 144:1IVOUS BALSAM is ai safe, effectual, and permanent remedy; in all ever :of relaxa tion; debility, teapot, !invite's of spirits, inward• wastiop; nervous head-nett, trembling of the hands, &c. oppression as the chest, stornachalic. this inecticisw . rifferits certain and almost itn mediate relief; in those ttifecilinn winds itHkrale disease ot want of healthy action in the most noble organs of the human frame, it is also a I.llVertifil remedy . : when the foregoing symptoms have contioned fur some time, n waste of sub ounce or decrease of volume sutteee4l4, attended' with af.s feetions Of' the eyes and ears, impaired memory, muscular debility, indigestion, emarintiutt, and ail toe symptoms of rapid decay. sennituiting in the most deplurisble, humi liatit4, and distressiog diseases, incident to mankind; in such en,.: , , when all other remedies have failed, Dr. Yeners Ballast h. , a s.weseigu and infallible remedy; it i., in fact, these!) me dicine which can be relied on, for its ncti.m on those organs is s pecific and invariable, fade mod salutary ; it fortifies without stimulating, and intimates without Matting ; it promotes the reproduction of the wasted substance. rind invigorates the vas cows' system, so sty to secure a doe Anbormion and r e tention; in deed it - siourishes;.streogthens, and reptenishel the entire body ; exhilarates the spirits, nod tranquillises the sided in such' man ner that it truly deerver the title of " Petbniusti ; et Finns of Life nod Health." a title conferred on it by a pawl; nntYletnan t emiocut fur his talents and literary acquirements, in a letter or thank' a n ddres-ed to the Proprietor, in which he states his firm mid unequivotal belief that if it were not . fu the beneficial ef fects of this medicine, , he would nut be now in the land of the lit jog. The offspring of feeble. di-cased, and enervated placid:. in herit a constitutional dispo-ition to the foregoing meld:dies ; a Long residence in hot nod tlithealthv climates will produce tiwi tar elects; luxury, dissipation, hobboust excess, unrestrained litrotitrusnesti, and unbridled sensuality. lead to consequences equallyileploruble ; and it is, with rttilrteacc, that I NIS pelted; by ,n, regard to forth and the reed intro sts of homology, tu alter. that the tuts frequent cause of this unhappy and pitiable corictitinit if- 'that repreben.ible habit slat puerile sparcies tortreersted on, la -keys- ?‘. say " r li t P i ii i t it ihi : .l ;:li kt r oat tu t he irs,"Ctrevbil's d :l eg irkelle ette gt: rat ils y u , ff if ewr sT h i d b i t tlit aln cib i a il i r l u tdrateioaantEetihsetechnde"; mats race. • ' . 27 .44 Ilec nthileasepotes, sago ed„ In ih i crede, sea ingest " Quantum viz admo cnocipis too." " You think its nothing; its a crime believe ; " A crime so great, you scarcely Can conceive. Whatever the original cause of these disorders may ha ys been, however inveterate. or by whate.er symptom' they hurl be manifested, the object "in the insist earnest solw itotte *hp the ieut i unhappy solferers 6 • to obtain relief; and the most heartfelt gritiineali"" "fitly life, is to administer the baton consnlatioa ly to this. welched class of the community, I am, conscos and with confident', assure every itidiv iduol of either sex, 11 . is nervous, relaxed, debilitaed, or subject ~ stay of the tit wises 6r omptams that I have desrribed, - that my balsam is at perfectly safe. as it is invariably efficacious; with tal its other nilvtaltages, this medicine combines that of a secret remedy for it is invariably sold, senled op, with full an d plain direcs lions for use, and moy be altuinistered for any lengts of siert; without the knowled .e uf any individiusl, exce pt thew whir ilike it. Dr. Veners Re,torative Nervous Balsa is prepare d la Ord, by the Proprietor, at 116 bottle. No. 10, Altred-place! Ofdford-troure,. London, where he may tir consulted. Per mistily, or by letter, past paid, and latitoriag the costume, fee. It is otos sold, by the Proprietor's 9tecLatappoiossadst!___,lkilMe' Baran, 150, 0 riforrhattreet, opposite Bonesetivel hir_Als= Dntegnt 193. Strad. near St. Clement's Church out Is= 4),o.44p.trftetooprosiie the ritatlastot t • l ittiirott c ; no w of the ItoitT lsehmge; Mr. Chtisp,k , ::::rr-rb'ee t i df Sprit,* Citssidett; . fagots. ninon, iv* lilt ' r" *. "e mus, 22",°Sour.truttlierdpir321n.4stireelli b C " t rd4 rbe nimir ist-gar hi deo lddlie.r i Ised°w A Illy. 1"Ct---14t. speerabto Medicine Venders to 'eVery pars of tbe _ *maids. O. per packer, or Venders , toartisy of packets lam as for . 390. is . LON DUN •. Primed and bq n. taviscvits 114 91Asitsikta Orem . % 87, rket•serett. J 4- • .4.