The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-20 00:00:00

' - 1 w• TTIg STATOLV4I.- . PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. of those whom they appear to represent, but by the recommendation of seventy powerful Individuals, I added to the eighty-four before-mentioned, and I * Authentic Copy of a Petition praying for a itc. making the total number of patrons altogether only form in Parliament, presented to the House of . one hundred and fi fty-four who return a decided ma- Commons, by CHARLES GAEY, Esq. on Monday, pray of your Honourable house. If your Ho 05M of May, 17i)3. mourable House will accept as evidence the common report and general belief of the counties, cities, and I boroughs,• nhich return the Members alluded to, your Petitioners are ready to name them, and prove the fact ; or if the Members in question can be made parties to the enquiry, your Petitioners will name them, and be governed by the testimony which they themselves shall publicly give. But if neither of these proofs be thought consistent with the proceed. Inv of your Honourable, House, then your Petition ers eau only assert their belief of the fact, which they hereby do in the most solemn manner, and on the most deliberate conviction. Your Petitioners en treat your Honourable House to believe that, in complaining' of this species of influence, it is not their intention or desire to decry or to condemn that just and natural attachment which they who were enabled by their fortune, and inclined by their dis position, to apply great means to honourable and benevolent ends, will always ensure to themselves. What your Petitioners complain of is that property, whether well or ill employed, has equal power; that the present system of representation gives to it a degree of weight which renders it independent of character; which enables it to excite fear as well as to procure respect, and which confines the choice of Electors, within the ranks of opulence, because though it cannot make riches the sole object of their affection and confidence, it can and does throw obstacles, almost insurmoutpable, in the way of every mau who is not rich ; and thereby secures to a select few the capability of becomill_Candidates themselves, or supporting the pretensio/is of others. Of this Our Pititioriers complain loudly, because and admire, they have thought it their duty to lay. 1 before you, not geueral speculations deduced from theoretical opinions, but positive truths sascoptible ' of direct proof; and if in the performance of this task, they have been obliged to call your attention to assertions which you have not been accustomed to hear, and which they lament that they are com. yelled to make, they entreat the indulgence of your Honourable House.--Your Petitioners %till on ly Ifurther trespass upon your time, while they recapi_ tulate the objects of their prayer, which are,—That ! your Honourable House will be pleased to take such measures, as to your wisdom may seem meet, to re move evils arising from the unequal manner in which the di ff erent parts of ,the kingdom arc admitted t o ' participate in the ripresentation.—To correct te partial distribution of the elective franchise, whic h h commits the choice of representatives to select bodies of men Of such limited numbers, as renders them an easy prey to the artful, or a ready purchase to the wealthy.—To regulate the right of voting upon a uniform and equitable principle.— And filially, to shorten the duration of Parliaments, and by remov. ing the causes of that confusion, litigation , acid ex pense, with which they are at this day conducted, wont , to render frequent and new elections, our ancestors at the Revolution asserted them to be, the means of a happy union and good agreement between the king and people.—And your Petitioners shall ever pray." iroseLuDeD !Rom outs rArra Or SATURDAY.] " Your Honourable House knows that tumults, disorders, outrages, and perjury are too often the dreadful atcendatits on contested elections, as at this time carried on.—Your Honourable Homo knows that polls are only taken in one fused place for each county, city, and borough, whether the number of voters be ten or ten thousand, and whether they be resident or dispersed over England.--Your Honour able House knows that polls, however few the electors, may by law be continued for fifteen days, and even then be subjected to a scratiny.—Yoor 110- tnourable House knows that the management and conduct of polls is committed to returning officers, who, from the very nature of proceedings, must he invested with extensive and discretionary powers, and who, it appears, by every volume of your Jour nals, hale but too often exorcised those powers with the most gross partiality, and the most scanda lous torrtylion.—Of elections, arranged with such little retard to the accommodation of the parties, ocku"wlrik,e(l to reqnire such a length of lime to co.nplete, and trusted to the superintendance of such suspicious agents, your Petitioners might easily draw out a detail of the expense. But it is unnecssnry.— The fact is too notorious to require proof, that scarce an instance can be produced where a Mem ber has obtained a disputed seat in Parliament at a less cost than from two to five thousand pounds; particular cases are tint wanting where ten time, these sums have been paid ; but it is sufficient for your Petitioners to affirm, and to be able to prove it The following curious phenomena were witnessed at Giessen, in the circle of the Upper Rhine :—On the 18th of August, after continued sultry weather, a piece of woody grOund, comprising 12 English acres, suddenly sunk about fire feet; on the 20th it fell two feet more ; on . the 24th it sunk another foot, and continued giving way, almost imperceptibly, -until, by the 4th September, it had sunk 15 feet. This frightful chasm remained near a week, if denied, that such is the expense of a contested re turn, that he who should become a Candidate with even greater funds than the laws require him to swear to as his qualification to sit in your Honourable House, must either relinquish his pretensions on the appearance of opposition, or to reduce his fortune in the contest that he could not take his seat with.. out prjurv. The revision of the original polls be fore the Committees of your Honourable House, up on appeals from the decisions of the returning GK. cers, atfolds a fresh source of vexation and expense to all parties. Your Honourable House knows, that the complicated rights of voting, and the shame ful practices which disgrace election proceedings, Dave so loaded your table with Petitions for judg. meta and redress, that one half of the usual duration of a Parliament has scarcely been sufficient to settle who is to sit for the other half; and it was not till within the last two months that your Honourable Ilouse had an opportunity of discovering, that the! two gentlemen, who sat and voted near three years as the representatives of the borough of Stockbridge, bad procured themselves to be elected by the most scandalous bribery ; and that the two gentlemen who sat and voted during as long a period for the bo rough of Great Grimsby, had not been elected at all. In truth all tioe mischiefs of the preseet system of representation are ascertained by the difficulties which e%eit the zeal and wisdom of your Honour able House experience in attending to the variety of complaints brought before you. Though your Committee sit five hours every day, from the time of they cottecivP it to be highly unjust, that while the language cf the law requires from a Candidate no. greater estate, as a qualilicatiOn, th►►n a few hundred pounds per annum, the operation of the law should disqualify every man whose rental is not extended to thousands; and that, at the same timb that the le gislature appears to give the elector a choice from , amongst those who possess a moderate and indepen dent competence, it should virtually compel them to choose from amongst those who themselves abound in wealth, or are.supported by the wealth► of- others. Your Petitioned are the more alarmed at the pro gress of private patronage, because it is rapidly lead... ing to consequences which meuace the very existence of the Constitution. At the commencementof every Session of Parliament, your Honourable ilouse, acting up to the laudable jealousy of 'tour; predeces 'ors, and speaking the pure constitutional language of a British House of Commons resolve, as appears by your Journals, That no Peer of this realm hath any right to give his vote in theelection of any Mem- ber to serve in Parliament;' and also, ' That it is a high infringement upon the liberties and privileges of the Commons of Great Britain, for any Lord of Parliament, or any Lord Lieutenaut of any County, to concern themselves in the elections of Members to serve for the Commons io Parliament.'--Yore tioners inform your Honourable House, and are ready to prove it at your bar, that they have the most reasonable grounds to suspect, that no less than one hundred rob, fifty of your Honourable Members orze their elections entirely to the interference of and was visited by thousands. On the 12th, the surface of the land became marshy • since which water warof)serred to rise, and by the 19th, it had j entirely filled the vacuity, and presented a level sheet j of water. On Saturday last, about seven o'clock in the even ing, Mr. James Bapter, of Tuntharn-green, was ate j tacked by a gang of pickpockets near Burlington.. house, Piccadilly, and robbed of his gold watch, chain, and seals. Mr. B. being surrounded by six or seven of the robbers, was unable to make any resist , truce, and they in consequence escaped with their booty.' It is to he regretted that some Police Officer.; are not stationed near the White Horse Cellar about tbe'hour ' of the departure of the evening stages, as it is well known that it is considered by these nocturnal ite— predators a favourable opportunity for effecting their schemes of plunder. I CORONER'S INQUEsT.—Yesterday afternoon in quest was held in Blackfriars, before Sur.t.toN;! Esq. Coroner, on a view of the body of a wortidredf the name of Clark, who, it appeared, had flung her self off Blackfriars'-bridge, on Sunday morning last, I into the Thames, and was drowned. Some persons I who have seen the deceased, stated her appearibg a melancholy . state for days past, when Itheeeitsry, after a mature deliberation, returned a verdir4 of Lunacy. •4 ir 41 I It blew quite a storm the whole of Sunday night and yesterday, and we are fearful that muelidain v. age has been done on the coast. ), II Valium .....- their appointment, they generally are unable to! Peers; and your Petitioners are•prepared to show, r . Saturday last, as Mr. Denis Quarman, of Ply. come to a decision in less than a fortnight, andeby legal esidence, that forty Peers, in defiance of mouth Dock-yard, was inspecting the Rerolutionaire very frequently are detained frone. thirty to forty ; your resolutions, have possessed themselves of so . frigate, after the artisans who had been working by days. The Westminster case, in 1789, will evenl many burgage tenures, and obtained such an able- ; candle light had retired, he fell into the hold of the furnish your Honourable House with an instance,; lute and uncontrouled command in very many sof a ship, and was not discovered until the return of the . ; where, after deliberating forty-five days, a Com. boroughs in the kingdom, as to be enabled, by their li workmen into the yard, nmehe was taken up dead.. ; mittee gravely resolved, that, " From an attentive ; ; COWS positive authority, to return eight,y-onc of your This is the second fatal accident that has occurre d on consideratioss of a circumstance relating to the : Honourable House. , Your . Petitioners will, how- board the same ship. 011 Thursday morning an. cause, a final decision of the business before them ever, urge this grievance of the interference of Peers other melancholy occurrence took place in the Dock- could not fake place in the course of the session, and in elections no farther, because they are satisfied yard. As rosiness' shipwrights, carrying a heavy that not improbably the whole of the Parliament" ; that it is unnecessary. Numbers of your Ho- piece of timber, wore crossing a plank from t he ed g e ,(having at that time near two years longer to sit) ; nourable Members must individually have known of the dock to the (been Charlotte it gave way, and " might be consumed in a tedious and expensive lid.. the fact, but collectively your Honourable (louse has the whole were precipitated to the bottom. One of gation ;" and they recommend it to the Petitioners to ! undoubtedly been a stranger to it. It is now brought them, called John Clarke, died soon afterwards, withdraw their Petition, which, after a fruitless per. I ; before you by those who tender evidence of the from the violence of his fall : the others were much severance of above three months, they were actually ; truth of %hat they assert, and they conceive it , bruised, but not dangerously. obliged to submit to.—Your Petitioners will only I would be improper in them to ask that by petition, : A Correspondent congratulates Colonel Co:gene's , . upon this subject farther add, that the expense to' which most be looked for as the certain result of on the safe arrival, at Drury-lane Theatre, of the each of the parties who hare been either Plailtilf I your own honoumble attachment to your own li.. huge cylinders, which are to form his valuable en. or Dsfentiant hi Petitions tried b e fore your Honour.l berthas and privileges. Your Petitioners have thus gine for the extinction of fire. In the present state able House in the present Session, has, upon an use. ; laid before your Honourable House, what the mss - : of the coatis, and of the pavement of London, we rage, amounted to above one hundred pounds per i chiefs are which arise from the present state of the ! conceive it to have been extremely fortunate. The dal ; end that the Attorney's bills' in one cause, • representntion, and what they conceive to he the ; ingenious and simple contrivance, by means of which tSe trial ef which, in point of form, only lasted two grounds of those mischiefs, and therefore pray to i they have been conveyed to the Theatre, in the same slaw, and, in point of fact, only six hours, amounted : have removed. They now humbly beg leave to offer i position in which they are to be laid down, does great to very near twelve hundred pounds. And this your i their reasons, why they are anxious that some re- i credit to the Engineer. By his method,.no cranes or Petitioners are ready to prove.—Your Petitioners i medy should be immediately applied. Your Peti-i engines were required to load or unload them, or to must now beg leave to call the attention of your tioners trust they may be allowed to state, became I raise them into their proper position. We hope that Honourable House to the greatest evil produced by ; they are ready to prove, that Seats in your Honour- ! the whole apparatus will be speedily completed ; the these defects in the representation of which they ! able House are sought for at the most extravagant ; public will then possess greater security against fire complain, namely, the extent of Palv A llg PAR LT A. i and increasing rate of expense. What can have so jat this Theatre than has ever before been offered at a ye ENTART Paraost tee ; an abuse which obviously much augmented the ambitition to sit in your Ho-' place of public amusement. - tends to exclude the great mass of the people from i Pourable House, your Petitioners do not presume ae. I The island of Sabrina, near the Azores, which any substantial influence in the election of the Housejeurately to have discovered ; but the means taken by ! owed its origin to a volcano in the !Western Ocean, of Commons, and which, in its progress, threatens ; Candidates to obtain, and by electors to bestow, that , has gradually disappeared since the month of October to usurp the sovereignty of the country,honour, evidently appear to hare beets increasisiglBll leaving an ertensive shoal. Smoke was dis. :equal danger of the King, of the Lords, and of the a progressive degree of fraud and corruption. Your ; cove red still issuing out of the sea, Caminoiri. The Patronage of which your Petition.l Petitioners are induced to make this assertion by the: near the spot where this wonderful phenomenon :sp in February last, ors complain, is of two kinds :—That which arises Legislature having found it necessary, during the ' peered. from the unequal distribution of the elective hen- 1 last and present reign, so much to swell the statute ' Saturday morning a Court-Martial was held on chile, and the peculiar rights of voting, by which , book with laws for the prevention of those offences. I William Gaiter, a landmass, on board his Majesty's certain places return. Members., to serve in Perlin- I As far as conjecture can lead your Petitioners, they l ship Coquette, in Portsmouth harbour, for maiming ment ; and that which arises funk the expense attend. must suppose that the increasing national -debt, and ; himself by chopping off his left hand, at the wrist ins , contested elections, and the.consequent degree the consequent increase of influence, are the causes ! joint,-osi the evening of the Ist• of September. The of power acquired by wealth. By these two means, ,of the increased eagerness of individuals to become Court agreed that the, charge had, ,been proved, a weight of Parliamentary influence has been ob. ' Members of the House of Commons, and their indif. ' and holding in great abliOrrfisee the s ,comrqission Wiled by certain individuals, forbidden by the spirit I ference as to the means used to gratify theitespecula- I of so atrocious and ttinnaiily, an ace, ty which, his of the laws, and in its consequences most dangerous , tions. To prove that they do not state this wanton. 1-Country is deprived of his 'e ff ective` brikes; dict to the liberties of the people of Great Britain. The; ly, or without substantial grounds, they humbly beg ' adjuge him to be employed: httivirtmit minial" tithe:, operation of the first species of patronage is direct 1 ; to caU your attention to the following table ',' all the : lion on beard such ship.of i his Majesty, as the Corn.' and subject to positive proof. Eighty-four indivi. vouchers for which are to be found in the Journal eat' mender-in-Chief of his Majettes shipiand•vessels at e duals do, by their own immediate authority, send ! your Honourable House, or ha different Acts of Par. S s pitheed and in Portsmouth) harbour, or the,Lerds one hundred and fifty-seven of your Honourable I Lament. It is upon this evidence of the increase of Commissioners of the Admiralty . 11401 from lime tcs • ever are to Parliament. And thi s y o u r Petiti onere lt a xe s ,establishments,andin fl uence,and theincrease of time direct, and to b e r e nder e d unworthy .fOr ever are ready, if the fact be disputed, to prove, and to !laws found necessary to repeal the indreesing attacks hereafter of being ettiployettlis'any 'situatiotiltilesSior name the Members and the Patrous.—The second ',.upon the purity and freedom of elections, that your p 0... to landsmen-1n the Reyal liftef.-PcitoniAtlntA fla is species of patronage cannot be shewn with equal titioners couceive it high time to enquire into theptp. sootaresident. 4 ,A., 0 1 ..azi3Oi:i ..', -`04 1 .;-' 1 •• accuracy, though it is felt with equa l f orc e. Y OU!! m e s as. Your Petitionersare confident that in What thily. The latai shooting psirtytit Sndboorn, ini Welly, Petitioners are convinced, that in addition to the one have stated, they are supported bYtheevidence of factii, was 'yery , select; consisting only of the 44 f ' hundred and fifty-seven Honourable Members above., and they trust that, in ceaveying those (acts to plot York and Caintirldie 'attended by Captain . t Mentioned, one hundred and fi fty more, making in' Honourable House, they have not been bet:2l the •Mhttildstof Rertfbrti' iiiid• his Chapleiii: WS . v the whole three hundred and seven, are returned to into the language of reproach or disrespect. 4 d; llrenneidAra. Abgent eel *tilled On Election 'bus'. your Honourable Mouse, not by the collective voice one to proem in its purity a Constitution they love We.. ~.:.• r- _.: _ • P&L Mi. Manstrisr-Tlorat.—Monday oat Allis.. p 4n uen sailor, wag charged bef o r e th e Loan Ma 'aren't ithsteldilig ". of ' , hive from the shop of Mr. Purvis. of a p ail appeared/ram the evidence of Mr.-.Purvis, mid his J. timt the Prisorer, %ills two other fureigurri, come inns hiaju '; „' and after lookiag at some shoes, he missed a pair, it hied tLrl; denied knowing any thing about. The shoes were lo mid krisoner's pocket, and he wow folly rorninittrd bir trial. Mar,' Janes and 'inn Clark acre I - barged witli ping into liven-draper's shop, and atealing therefrom. Tip •gire is rr , sink a shawl, while the other attempted to pat atr a. ling piece, but lowing stripeeted:a Constable was sent fin, the one dropped the than], and the other threw . ..tinny shilling piece, both of whlea S,lptt ell produc e d, an d said, 11,4, searching the Privonec.lones, he funnel titian her rightl,"" o dilly, and norm Clark a bad sixpence. Jones said she had La n the shawl from the window, to at it, and called a pe, e her charact e r. Mc was discharged, a n d CIA: k % tits rewohrro„od fur further examination. tiesconata.. -On Moialay, a lientleman, living in reter t : ; . !inky, and 11., companion, a female, g.•u le,•lc dirssed.steree„ twined under rather extraordinary circamstanci it appeared burn Cie statement of the Complaiamt, ,T arry Brand, w.. 1) k vers. a chandlers shap, that the fientleionn and his friend tank the liberty of pat 'mg hu e a domiciliary visit on Saturday night last. lie had left hit bid door open without suspecting ibtit any person souk' turf, ma going up stairs about to dye o'cloek at ei so., he found the lk: fimilants in possession of his bed, resigned to the p otty; of Niorplieus Having no knowled g e , of t he parties, he ro urc i,,, d he halEillblitied in disturbing their tranquil kiatinhers , . and s r _ cordingly mistiest's(' limy would arise and give asi erphuvitioo bow they hat( been induced to honour him it ith their perm ite ,„ , the 'i r k heiug quite inset veeterl.—The firmletnan um milt ri • fused to explain, hut threatened tu k 'et the Cumatainant &inn or :Ars if he did not retire. Latter sin Ii (moduct,ttli cdapprarej rather surprising. the rhandier procured a constable, by n h ma the intruding pair were removed to the Contort.. Th e w o rthy Alderman, Sir M. likaansn,said it was as.in z ,.. lar case, tint the Centleman shoed go to :wallas . man's nu:;: tv sleep Aids/tit any knowledge of Stye landlord: The Defendant then described hiuwell wicjm a person of credit and respectability, nod stated that be met with hi • female ra m . ;Anion par hagard. Having formerly had a knots kige'of a ladv who inbabitod the Complainant's first door, he proceialsd to pay her a visit, but Ginting sh e 'ntl not in the roma. and the bed vacant, he took the liberty, being very touch fatigued, of reposing himself. . nut Complainant, in reply, said he had no lodger in his Louse. He bad kept one some time sioce, but she had r.su away. Fnms all the circumstances of thi- ritrious adventure, it vas obvious that the I ientleman, tinder the influence of Bacelnis and Venus, had mistaken the house; be was therefore blamed fur his indiscreet behaviour, and discharged. , • Sunday morning, a journey . matt baker, ofstfo name of Keath, undertook, fura wag er of •sf. t&go' on foot from Aldgate, and p a ss o ve r the three Whips London, Blackfriars,•and Westminster, antrtack again, in the splice of one hour ; the whole distance h calculated at about eight mites and a half. • He. started at seven o'clock, and arrived at the *staitiug post, completing the wager in four mitniter than hilt: giten 'time. Considerable beti W ere . pending otP•thelissne.. - (The odds at *startlittsrera three to two a gainst him. • . . . 1-r. • • • • • —Oll.-- . ntrto. Oo Thursdaylfat, lq.the 34th year of her age, Fiances, "A of T. Wlllschi, jun. of Knighthsai, near garner. . a. On Saturday Lt t, at Heston house, Middlesex, J. Fraser, rsq. in bititiSlONdir. - • • • :—On s4lwrAvlast, t& Biaclanare, Essex, Mrs. Fratiklye, of - 0 , per Nona/I-greet. - On "Saturday lasi, in Russell-square, J. Lind, M. D. P. It. S. in the ;Sth year of hisuge. • , • • - TAKE NOTICE. APERiON is :the Neighbourhood of Glatoiw, cidisct &few daysago upon Ali. Angus 51.1)anold. Bons, wieLi-place t lts tbal City, and infornsed him, skit big %Lir. •sd, *Mb &1111100619 - affected with n limherinif 14 bre Lungs (• bee Spegeora termed is), attended with al:lnning •sylninsous. 411 spitting, daihruity o f hrratiiiii g , &e. is win g x ivea hee, small slOief One Gisi:ses: Houle of Dr. SOl.O - MON'S 1 C ( Htf)IAC RA LM OF GILEAD, she reerseered in t•tv swot astonsilitni Wainer tier Leak ts and spiri•s, her cumpLiisici l Wing hero th-rel l s rem o ved isiovt (nirariambly. . fr.. 4 r has neriiii,!icin hi refer respectabOlico s, quint's to the Parts .—lst I)oceinlier, ISII • _ Apislothwaite, m 4 ar Kes, k bd, Dec. 95,3. ! To DELI SOI.(LAI ON, Gil. td. h.,: use : , neat' Liverpool, SlR,—Linpiessed with dw reolorings virtutestf your Islghly celebiated Medicine, file CORDIAL feel inyvelf hounder' initotke In ou• 41 for tligiissugh,i6Li he rfitite,. toutroveryf4; ;hit Wrty • /1,1 i - had a virortit 4 pain in my breast, neconspanled of I.feitilpiew . excessive weakness, su that I could warcel) walk. 1 roods : need for some time labouring uuder the ..1 disiressing to: ws en, seeing in the %Vesta:or:and Advertiser, an atcsross of some cures prof ,riord in this neighbourhood by taking Ow • said Nledicit , e, in the•latter pert of Sepiesole r, I isnonrre Family Houle of Messrs. M. mod R. Brusithwisite, your Age.". by taking of whirl, In two dais time I felt its rem..nuite 'Mix:. 410.1 before 1 had &Asked lik* Shiae was restored It, my former hruhb : which. Isoulk O.d, I Me new irryiwe'remils If• ur 100 . 61 obedirst servant, Witnesses, ISAAC IIUTCIIINSILN. sod It. lirosittiwnlte. Kendal. (need 15 yetirve) M E :i S . ll.s ll::jes C t I; •':4 lAt e l e t r C v il i ii :r A , aL i ni lt (Bl ;ll N l C° ::: : S t It u e rg' thole prove a single imiance where their htedicitie and, Meth st of Cure hare failed the tle,ired effect. The practice of minty years isi this particular tirmith of their prufesslon has not giv.m rise to one umucce-sful case. they continue to direct theit studies to the treatment and mile of YEN i I'll,A IN T% and that derangement of the system, 'which is the cot.sequence of the pernicious tnal ort.teful eirerts 01 :t habit loog :mil unlit unhappily pa est:et! by the s 4/11111a uf both *ekes, lx Itie fine it %ill he sound to he the solfailing source of liareenor , i; the other have it; ravages fitaliv developed to them by is dis tressing state of dehiliiv, which, if not timely remedied, termi- WIN'S hi 101 p otence. These are it- remote mid ultimate elects; t while embryo pains, 105 S of imacular power. and various Uri- VOUS complaint!, usually characterise the earliest stages of this solitary vice : of persons lauguislong wider disorder. incideen such is habit, their Ireatnteut ;as.' ha; never proved 'un successful bathe covnie of it long. lotiorious, mot moth :remitted practice. Ito the-most obstinate and co:nplicated eases of Ve newel infection, such as obstrtictions in the urethra, spoitay et crestetires, hard tumours, callous utters, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, us aISII ST R I CTUR whether recent or of long duration, and which have badeldthe skill of other petits' -es, are, by their pre;ent improved pins of treatment, effectually nod permanently euell,vvritliont the yatient mitering the excruciating, pain and alarming, Kririntr:loge which freiptently follows the application of the hunt camfir. to the course of twenty years ettensive pro ctiee t ia (Pio nretro• polio, numerous cash of strictures have hero mid are daily tin der their care, the total eradication of whicli it tlfeeleally 4 safe, certain, and expeditious 1110.1 V elf practice. superior mane other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation. mid debility proceeding from this complaint, is !rein r removed, ;tad .tht witieht restored to sound and vigorous health. But who . r , the debility has for year, existed, it proper per-vvernure in theit.re storative remedies., afler4he skrietpre hint been.desunteil, Is in dispensably requisite In 'rev4lfie sluMbering spar • oflife s tote-noimate the Consti rg . Several Noblemen and Gentlernes of the first erpertlilii, have seen under the tare of Sle-ms. Currie nil to. fur tile 1. • snovnl of complaists of the urethra, strictures, fora !Mettle received a radical rilul permanent cure, request that reFereaces 163,0 be g uests them, as satisfactory ividerfees of the flesiitve superio. ity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s 'dun of • Many atetthefientlem en have had star trerei froinleu li; is i le". v ...vexes and btpl been tiittleNhe, care of hleirrs• Uolnr. afaftlt . and oilier gammons of equal etniahnce, wina !l iteinpted kat furs . oil the applimiti.n 4.f the lunar eau!sic; eiittirlutsacerfs4.' l'aliems is ,_the•costutrt sire requesr9oodittu,lael tar i f tW i f e. 4l of their citric -Ay and genital . habit of Its &e. 9r. arm triunes lino midraedees, ntedialeiss, whew Ilee' s a ute-will Its or .. sent to tqiy von of the kisgetson....To ruler WV" gr! do illOti l / 2 140 Te . their undertalitrig, Ittappslng..ai t tl , " . as 'be trailevi'in thtfweciamt for meek-ivies. " o ‘ i4lassosoosireorasol m ay becom,otied 41140e11 1 0 2 ; 40 jib the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, .atishdaustsusgsgliu• IJikattois-gardex... , ,g ITT 1 , 809 . :715. liflittrftlf-47,.....f1r '4le tr 14..44"r- P4141 . M . tald Ay . vac. al 'lt ST SI NMI Oincs, 67.•neelpitveS4 f ~,