The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-11 00:00:00

Wir eki iies----_ *herein the duties of all the officers of the instills, firm should be defined. Ile (Mr. H.) and some other Gentlemen drew up, not only the code which would!, .be presented to the Meeting , but else a complete!'l set of bye-laws. Mr. Plac e and Mr. Ball; the, friends of Mr. Lancaster, met and went over the code regulation by regulation. It was then reprinted and a copy sent to Joseph Lancaster, and he was requested to go over the regulations, one by one, 'that they .might have the benefit of his assistance. A second meeting was then held, and, notwithstanding he had been earnestly requested to attend, lie was not pre •sent. Was it then for him to say, that time had not been given him ? He had, indeed, commissioned his solicitor to explain the reasons why Ate did not at tend, but the only reason his solicitor me was, that lie was engaged in some accounts. Surely ho might have spared three hours to have given his opinion on so important a subject. Nor had he attempted to give his opinion on it, but now, whets be had come forward, to stop its progress. Was alit love to the Institution? lie (Mr. Hume) was afraid not. Jo seph Lancaster had mistaken the applause which had been given to' the system, to be applied to ltis own personal merit. They wished him to consider him self as the agent in a great work, and as such he would meet with their support.—[Applause] Mr. LA ex tsyte.—l will correct Fi iend flume in one fact. I believe I was not at Kensington at the first meeting. I acknowledge lam not in a situation which admits of cool deliberation, and therefore I request time for it. - As for love to the institution, my past actions have proved it, and I hope my fu ture actions will ; and gladly, for the satisfaction of having educated 120,000 more poor children, would I take the place of shoe-black in my own institution. I have gone through the duties of the institution from the highest to the lowest, and can suggest more than any other person to those who stand in my shoes. With *emit b theory, with me it is practice, and I impect, in return, kindness and fair dealing. • The bake of KENT corrected the assertion of Mr. ! Lancaster, as to his not being piesent at the first', , meeting at Kensington. Every possible exertion (he said) had been Mule to convince Mr. Lancaster of that error which made him the enemy of the Insti tution, instead of its supporter, and would cause him to continue to be its enemy until he were unde ceived. At the first meeting Mr. Lancaster was con vinced of the state of his own affairs for the first time, and lei, therefore, was not excused from giving ette.ciait to the code [applause]. Mr. 1,. NG\STEN said, that the statement of his Royal Highness was probably correct, but he begged that in the situation under which he laboured, any in correctness as to dates might be pardoned. Mr. IVIIITIBREAD said, that as his name had been mentioned, as having been present at a meeting, by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume), he hoped he might be allowed to say a few words on the subject of that meeting ; all that had been said of that meeting he ' (Mr. W.) could confirm. That meeting was a pain., fal one, the present meeting was a painful one, to all who regarded Jos ?ph Lancaster with the reverence so justly due to him. It is as essential, however, that he oho raised the Institution should not be per. mated to destroy it, and if support could not be given both to Mr. Lancaster and his Institution, they were obliged to support the Institution rather than its founder. Mr. Lancaster professes that if conciliation was held out, and he (Mr. W.) knew not where any other spirit existed, he would give the Committee the benefit of his practical assist ance—this was what they wished, they solicited, they courted ; the poetical span of the system was the department to which he was compe tent; to-the administration of affairs, to the finan. cial part, he was not competent. There was not one of the subscribers, from majesty itself down to the lowest individual, who contributed his mite in aid of the royal bounty, who did not favourably regard Mr. Lancaster as the founder of. the Institution, and its zealous and indefatigable supporter. It was not too much to ask Mr. Lancaster to yield to the con viction of all his friends. Mr. Laticainet-had talked of his tried friends: at one time those friends Were the Royal Dukes; on them he fell back'for protec tion against the enmity of the Comthittte ;• then his friends were Mr. Place and Mr. iblill'hittthey have all been convinced that he was in the wrung,_ and if Mr. Lancaster would choose any otielt4riends, he (Mr. %V.) would forfeit all that was dear to him on earth, if they were not convinced that the Committee was in the right, and Mr. Lancaster in the wrong [applause]. Now when a man was so , philanthropic as Mr. Lancaster, was it too little to require that he should have enough discretion and self-knowledge to yield to what all his friends thought reasonable? Was it too . muth to ask, in the love which he professed to his institution, *Ain the love which he professed to mankind, to yield' to the opi nion of every other being, and to takethat phoebe which he might contribute So much to the good of his institution : to come down from the unnatiral height + to which he had elevated himself, and to condescend' to take that station of practical usefulness which was far above his idea, and in which he might do, per hips, more good than could be done by any other human being? [Applause.] As to the conciliation which Mr. Lancaster required, there .was none waisted. lie had no enemy. They solicited, they intreated hint to take upon him that's situktioe for which he was best qualified, and was it toe mach to say of any man, that he was not equally great in all things ? lie (Mr. Lancaster) said, that if he were to die, he could give to any ents• who should succeed him, information of the utmost consequence to the objects of the Society. It usigitt be so ;' but he was alive and active, and,while that wasthecaie, so long as he withheld his services, he woad• remain a _clog upon the wheels of -the Institution; Which would render it a heavy load indeed to dreg on? Suppose those Royal and Noble and Honourable . Persons, Who had hitherto fostered the Institution, • Were to withdraw themselves, and ba7, " Tate your ' Institution, and conduct it as you please:" Whet Would be the consequence ? Froinlthat monteet, it Institution ivoolsl have no supplett: It• weal& net' have his (Mr. Whitbread's). Ito *OM, ithetefortir mice itiore hermit Joseph LaneasierAkyleid`brille" -. co n cur r ent opinions of his old Reeds*. ' „ AA , • frieeds, and thus save himself , and edit %the benefits of the Institution. By aspiatigtellteee the* he'aoold attain, he would lose all. 'lrtienti Mit chit- etteristic of a great mind, to yield tirtheudrice of 'THE WI, ethers, when that advice was known to rettied from the best motives. In the name of the l i mp ut io n in the name of those illustrious characters who had. patronised it, in the name of every child who had: been, or who might hereafter be educated by it, he would urge and implore him to resume that situation in whit:llle had done so much honour to himself, and Co much good to his country. JOSEPH LANCASTER eaill, he did not know whit.' ther he stood on his head or his heels ; but such language till now he had never heard. If that text was stuck to, he was ready to submit to any propo sition that should be made, and he would we've every consideration of past indignity or injustice. The Duke of KENT said, it would be best to pro ceed to the Resolution., and as they would • he read one by one, it would be contpetent to Mr. Lancaster, or any Gentleman present, to offer his remarks. — With respect to the indignity 'which Mr. Lancaster complained of, not the smallest had been in any way offered or intended to him. Mr. Ilene disapproved of theletlitittsion of Mrl Lancaster, that he Isis willing to Become a shoe black in 'the service of the Society, es if there had been a wish on their part to degrade .him in any, such manner. They .had proposed to him to become superintendent of the whole mechanical system of education : and had as the basis of the remutterattoi to be allowed him, offered a pound a-day. The Committee had desired an explicit answer to this pre. pont by the 6th of November, but in answer bad been returned. The Duke of BEDFORD then rose to Onto the frit Resolution (for which, as well as Ilk otkeißeso lutions, see the front page), which he prefaced by; expressing his conviction, that the plan now pro posed was the only one calculated to place the In stitution upon a hrm and permanent basis. • Mr. Hums seconded this Resolution ; andeemark ed, that he intended to have entered into a detail of the rise and progress of the Institution to the pre. , sent moment, but from the lateness of the hour, he felt the task would occupy too much of the time of the meeting. lie adverted to the prosperity sihich had attended the establishment of the British and- Foreign Bible Society, fer which a sum of froM 65 to 70,0001. per annum had been collected ; ' while the Lancasterian Institution, which was supporting the same principles, had only been able to collect 90001.1 in live years. That their principles were the same, was most manifest, from the titles of the tw o Ind& tutions. The former was designated" The British and Foreign Bible Society, of vihick the sole shall be to encourage a wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures, without Note or Comment." That of the latter, " The Royal British iorstitollien, of which the Sole olject shall to incebrilige the wide diffusion . of Educition,l4 thelLestoledge of the Holy Scri ptures, withoet NotineCottilitiast.”— Hence it was clear that their. Objects were alike, and in saying the the ReiyaiP futilities's; foi the promotion of Education,*was entitled to Ail support of the friends of the British and Foreign Bible So. ciety, he apprehended he should not have been deemed to have titer stepped the bounds of justice. In fact, if the promoters of the Bible Society acted:. in opposition to the Society of Education,they,wbuld be acting contrary to common sense and reason,es the latter was the first step towards the Ointment of the object the former had in view. To shOw'the truth of this proposition, he *mild advert to the Report of the state of society in one' district; that of Spital fields. From this it appeared, that of 2;679 Nita. bitants, only 1,061 could read—ito:thitt there were 1,611 who could not read the Bibles whielt might be put in their possession ; and he could' prove, that one-half of' the Bibles which had been' illOributed for the same reason, were absolutely thrown away end were a dead letter. This offered lain grounds sufficient to call upon the 'friends of the Bible So. ciety, if not to permit the Society of Vacation to share in their benefaetiono towards the propagation of the Bible, at least to call for some assistance to wards establishing an Institution, on which must de. pend the benefit to result from the propagation of the Holy Scriptures. The lion. Gentleman then remark ed, that of 91,0901., e x pen d ed on Bibles womb were distributed'among various classes, only 4771. had been devoted to Ireland—a fact which was calculated to excite astonishment 'arid reflect disgrace' oe the Bible Society. . . - _ _ _ Vv The Resolution wie dee carried unanimously ) and nith the loudest and most enthusiastic applause. II e fiTSLLIGiNCE: -110 1 ■— •COURT OF KING'S BENOIT: Nov. 10. VANZELLO V. RAMEY AND ANOTHER. Mr. TOPPING moved to set aside in award of Mr. I Reader in this case,, not on the ground of any error ; in Mr. Reader's judgment, but on a point expressly reserved by himself for the 'opinion of the Court. The action was for a cargo of port wine, warranted of the best vintage of 1812. The *wine was stated in the award not to answer the warranty of being the itepitior vintage of 1812 ; but many witnesses had ',toted before the Arbitrator, that it was the nano alto wine trade, that the buyers should make objection ) if they had any, to the wine within thtee months; or if they did not, it was understood' that theyllecipted the article. In this case, the par ch:Art kept tite wine beyond that period, without makingitily objaction, and therefore it was contended that they could not afterwards complain of the qua lity of the article. The Court seemed inclined to think that the party was bound by not making an objection within time, but granted a rale Nisi, in order that the point might be considered. Yee itiia V. einaiLim. Mr. JEKYLL moved for a mew trial in this case.— It was an indictment against the Rev. Mr. Bingham, a Clergyman and Magistrate for Portsmouth, for a conspiracy. The facts carged were, that he, 'as a Magistrate, proctuve d house of his own to be li. censed, which increased the Value' of it 15001:.:and upwards, with ft view of selling it, and putting' th 4 money In his pocket ; and also in annth6 cciont i for putting a smaller cOnsideration in the deed than was attually paid, with a view of defrauding the stamp duty. Raving heard Mr. JEKELL in favour of anew trial, the Court refused the (Lute, and strongly reprobated the conduct of the Rev. Defendant. 'NOVEMBER 9. D'INILIVORTH AND BASSANI), ASSIGNEES OF RUSSELL, V. DOPEIa. AND COOPER. Mr. PARS: moved ford Mt to show cause why there should not be a' Oeiv"trial in this case. lie moved it upon affidaviti; siad be *a aware that the Court did not willingly bstea to ineli'appliCations.— However, the Lord Chief ShStice," before, Whom it . was - tried, wonid recollect, that the question , , was, iketther an let of bankruptcy had been committed; ant the prOof on the part of the Plaintiff, which was Very Strong, was met by Defendadt by piqof of an alibi of the Bankrupt, s4'hich was Sworn to by two *lions of the names of Bennett and . Pane„, who sore, that the - Bankrupt spent the dttilit Cheliett, and that the three dined at the Eight Belk in the King's-road. There is no such house as the Eight Bells, but there was one called the Six Bells, the owner of which (having seen a report of the trial in the Times newspaPer), together with his.niece, had made an affidavit, in which they sevore, that they ge nerally attended the persons frequenting the house : that, to the best of their belief, - those three persons , did not dine at 'their houses on the day sworn to, nor on any day during the month. They did not know this bankrupt box*, kaew,the twkw44qesskygr l y,i viell; and •hia they ;lined at the *tow,. eit)to,4lo deponenti would have attended upon _them. Thetintathnitght it dangerous to break in Oki the ride, atinid not think that the affidavit, which weilt lltibtbiy. to their belief, was sufficient; however, ! fC tO tamed' Coaisel could get a fuller affidavit, he eioveitigain to-Morrow. The Duke of Sussszsaid he held in his hand the 1 second Resolution. After what had been said by those who hail preceded him, little was left for him to say. lie felt it his duty to observe, however, that the great .object which the Committee had in I view, audio!, which that assembly had met, was to establish thakostitution upon such a footing,, as to ! appoint ,to . every individual connected with it, the i datr 6t bomilia. perform, and to perfect the , great , work which- had been so humanely commenced. They stood as trustees to the public, for the con. fidence Iris reposed in them ' • and it . waa their duty to take- eire,:thht the public had not re asps t* tend - ode, that their confidence was misplaced.., Royal Highness concluded by proposing the imeoitil Resolution, which , was seconded by the Deka' of Bedford, and carried,unanimously. . Mr. Wurreuaan proposed the 3d Resolution, end remarked, that the words of this Resolution were,in themselves so clear, that they required no comment from .him ; but,. while oe his Jegs, he could not sts... frain free:regain suggesting to Joseph Lananster Abe propriety of submitting to the judgment of histrieelliev ;Lad not be the only person essladed from Moo haw. fit of .his own Institutimi.. (Load apple/m*o.lf ; The Duke of -Swaim seconded. the Lbesolatlee p anst like therfermer,k was %carried with acolaniaimii esti ,plessure. '• ;t = The Ddlce Sof I Stay° nisi in the absenim hot tiss Earl of Darnley, who had been obliged - to rialtos - pi et two4ociotk; proposed the fourth iteselotlMt. ray seconded by Mr. Hui*, and cartitht With Ip turous noted's. ' • ' • ' 1 Several other Resolutions, connected with the go peral managemenT Orthelisgtelipn, were then pro. posed' by Mr. World, 'Mr: JANOS,' and. Me. Vey ned', 'which liittbr'Ohntltsman' took occasion to' say 4 slonie' high and 'cltifirveti• compliments. to thd Committee of Finance and to Mr. Joseph Fox, for their entdesinft•benevolencO4nd altalitiotr toWaith the general interests of the institittieni throbs* • Browse= AUOUSTIIS IV. King of SAXONY, tea Zen prisoner on the 19th last, in Leipsic , w i t h h i s 1 Colitt, is in his 63d year.. Ile was elevated to the .j reek of Ki n " : by BoNApAATE, who also made him 1 Arch-Marshal of the Roman Empire, and Duke of lystesAw. . • 4. posting-bill besipearbibited on the walls - of the metiopolls, 4 l4l4e Ilse ..Mast two days, offering-a Maud of 1000 gateau far the recovery of acapne c4r e pt directed to.i. Member of Parlisment,.achich beep lost l provided . ,the seal should hue re. meloill unbroken; a, a rewurd of 500 guise's fpr theiparcel, it the ;eel : bid been broken. Some Of the curious woUld r uo doubt, give double the rewetel ttpspertain the contents of, , the mysterious pare*. 1 , . litoitd,ey afternoon, "bout three o'clock, a woman ... Svpsobserred to drop p.buudle down a cellar la an 1 eteptr,ipoelle in Red Lloa.street, Ilolborn, where soot -carpenters wege at Pork ; the person who oh. at . t t te ei t i r m an eu sa m cti v o pt a, .sed hp ' 1 11 4 4 1 4, w a h n o d o ka n p es pe a ne mi l nio t i o g lie place, thahpu t tliedqu (peed to contain the body of; otinfant, .dad,..boLootisaite cold, bearing ths. 014 44 1 °l . .braises, isad' sow blood. The woman ef fected her escape. - • • to pay hi s F e a t at. inn plane bet - o -v o which, and through Which alone, ifhad reached its i .. 4 -7 - ''''' s4 ''' ''': 4 lollltilir t ' Niii..iT j----7 " ....1 ! 1 1 . 1. ' ,' 0 '^ " 4 4 ' i 4:i ~ • ...4t a.... age It to present state of unexampled prosperity. i -' . Vfit i tieltit''' • The Doke of KUT observed, that he heartily subs, . 6 1 t r i kti f i a ifi tt i iiic / , 0. i......mr. itic i 6 . r .„,, to e :: Derigitti, in Me county of Meath, ror' w lia . scribed to the truth of every thing, which could be • said in favour of these truly merftarkeN• loll 2 2 . l * ei „, lidlikehe pays an stimuli rent of 15001. to . C a i A Other Resolutions were proposed hA a lm• D'aues rrowes ,Die who residres in. Landes, has been i n ci t l e . Mr. Wm. Allen, Mr. Barclay, Mr. Atkin, Me. sing A Mr. _Francis Gregory, George Harrison, and Ildr. J. VoX. After which, The Duke of Beoloos proposed a Vote of The:3' C it 01. ~urrowes, after . isome preirmitary discussi rt o lla e bit p l in ,r i e s f e u ,. to the Duke of Kent, fey the deep interest he With Mr. 'O'Connor, empldyed Mr. Doyle, po s r ma ° , Misty, taken in the prosperity of the Ifistitetiems.;) ter of Trire, - to receive the latter half y ear ' s rent.— • - • lir WHITS:LEAD emended lbw Reealetlesse bed On the 2fids-nit. Mr. Doyle went to D a f - esPiessed a hope , before it was put , that he dm* purpose ; silk. date h e or tins he was accosted by a., per t f n . Ire the o fr usfaciko k4 4,beariog Joseph leausiMeer_ ifb said, his,seol stationed there togive fir. O'c say, that* was reody,go t a ke that vitiation unlit 1 nor iMmediiti notice of his approach ; and Mr. the new regulations, the duties , of which the True. Doyle followed him to the house, where he tenni tees deemed him competent to execute with ability Mr. O'Connor and his son Roierick ; when 4r, and zeal. ,_ ' Doyle entered, O'Connor desired hi s son t o w t 11% JesusLANCASTRO. now expressed his gratitu de draw. He then proceeded to pay Mr. Qeyle the for the kind interest which had been evinced towards rent, amount i ng to 7501., an d wh i ch was chiefly itt him, and agreed to accept the offer made to him, one pound notes. Mr. 1)oyle obse rve d upon the fa. upon condition that all responsibility should be re. convenience of that mode of payment, and requested moved from his shoulders,— [bond APPlatue*.] ' the use of pen and iiik to mark the notes. This The Duke of KUM returned, thanks for the high was refused. M. Doyle, aftercounting the notes, honour conferred upon him, and espressed the sin. left the house—and within thirty yards of it, an cere pleasure he felt at finding Joseph Lancaster at before he had' got to the stable, he was attacked from length convinced of his error. ; behind by two persons in disguise, whose faces were The Duke of SUSSEX, Mr. Whitbread having left masked ; thip knocked him down, lied a handker. the room, proposed the thanks of the Meeting te chief over,his face, robbed him of the money hp had that manly and upright character, whom he was jest received, and some silver of his Own ; and has. proud to decirrro that he considered as a-trae condi- Iloi booed his legs with a cord, and forced a sack tutional Englishman.' *TR r his head, they left him. Diring the w h o l e t After thu thanks of the Meeting -6' the Duke o f ; transaction the robbers never uttered a word. N o Kent, for his conduct in the Chair on thepresent oc- ' person whatever having tome to h i s ass i stance, Mr. casion, the Meeting separated. ' Doyle remained for some time before he was able to extricate himself. On his return to the hoase, he saw a Lady, to whom he mentioned how he had been treated. Shortly after Mr. O'Connor arrived, who expressed great surprise at the robbery. Mr. Doyle then took his departure. The robbery baring been committed at eleven o'clock in the day, the necessary steps are in progress to levy the money upon the county of Meath. We have every rerr. ance that the Gentlemen of that vicinity will ihe their best exertions to discover the persona eng-r ge d in this most mysterious transaction.--(Correspun- HORRID MURDER. On the 6th inst. an inquisition was taken at cordiult, War. vickshise. on llse-body of Mary Date; *ha aro found tnardered on the Wedoesday preceding. .The circunt•tances of the rare are shortly these:—The deceased. her busbliscl, and the two brothers of the decoded, the sue aged about 18, nod the other 19 . years, resided in b cottage, near Solihull Lodge. The two brothers on the oornink of the day the murder wtr.eomtrittnl, ruse a quarter before six o'clock, and went to work ; the hus band, Aka Dols, seat !is work is half an hour afterwards.— , About sir o'clock in the evening, the brothers relented, nod not finding the deceased;as they thought, in she house, they waited near it for the return of the hiretand, who came in ash n time, land having-struck a light, went up stairs. nnd immediately et- claimed, his wife, was murdered, The ;dorm uai Oen, :out nothing nos discovered to lend to a Oppasition of nos rnou bowing entered the hnu'e. Stroog . suyiciott nro.e, ram the ha.- ' band had committed Ilie ranrder, in c niequenec of she cola:i dle:tory stecounit be gave to ditterent persaw, of same in.iney he . preteodeil to base left in the house; which not proem; Km , . • and otter blood Moils_ been found no his waistcoat r.n i , ailt. together nab other stopiciow c;rottosouters, iistluvd cie Jury In end a Thither or Wrtjtre Murder against him; and he oat eonsiniited to Wars ick gaol, to tike his tidal at the twat assize , . ! Tier heed of the deceased ora, :iteralty dashed to pieces, aid it appeared to have been dare stffh ten ace, 0: snr, Inv ki.lere. in bet • but ntrinstitlinent °Mho de,cription could be grout with blood oo it. : , j .. 4. • POLICE. II trrov-aAnostr.—Wednesday Benjamin Williams and .Ta.. Goulding were brought up in the cu tody of Read, the Officer, who apprehended them after the Lord Mayor's Process:on OR Tuesday. It appeared, that the Officer observed them RR thew return from the procebsion, and knowing them to he reputed thieves, he watched them, until they went into the George pah lie-house, Leather-Lane. where be followed, and found them di viding their day's spoil ; they had six one-ponnd notes and some pocket-hooks, w! ich contained no papers that could lead to a discovery of the owners; one of them had an elegant biker watch. with eight gold seals; no person appearing to claim any part of the property, they weraxemanded for another examina tion on Saturday. . CHARGE OF BIGAMY. QtrEr.v-sormte.—A few days since, Michael Farrell was al prehended by Lavender, anti undevent a long examination, being charged by the friends of a higlily reapctable and accom plished young lady with having, in the month of June last, married her, we I knowing, at the same time, that the woman to whtwt he was married, seventeen years since, at Cork, was then alive. It appeared that the Prisoner had been originally a private in an Irish regiment of militias from this situation be removed himself to the service of a Gentleman's family, and having fre qiient opportunities of observ;ig the manner• flied by perso s in high life, be at length contrives' to pat on the g rb of a Gen tleman himself, and although it sat but awkwardly on him at first, he, however, at length succeeded iu obtaining the good opinion.of the Lady who was the sektect of this enquiry, and, in June tat, the nuptials were soletinized. The first marriage was confirmed by a person wimp was preseot ; .ho s by the rem of the parish church. The dame was supported by as anal ter the young lady, who was present at their marriage , by Chub he bad a considerable fortune. • t During the examinatiou the young lady was mach greeted; her marniert. address, and interesting yenoa, excited the com miseration of every one in 011 lee. De was isily want kir*** 111,10 - 1 - •;•. • I . • DEBILITY, STRICTURES, &e. IMPRESSED with a conscioesneas that their d e _IL vital.* from the generalplan litti bees. Mehl, ••boileticial l° esthersvand improved in their prolptional acquirements by the maturity Id near twenty years experience, Messrs. CURRIE wild co. comings., with (outlasted artlnitr, • the 'en olicatinti of dome disorders whech are the costsemiestre* 4 Weil in , teigobtr. (tribe destnictive habits of the . ircomidemtte ScitoolvhoN• I° professinK the care of these Complaints, they h.dd out on io durement to vice t but, sensible to. all atoll I na,,t be of the es isknice of each calamities, they offer their muistutice as meohiriv educated Surgeons ..61 Loudon, mid of the Royal Coll e tt a lidititatrals. la all cases of Siphviitic Infection, and ht every complaint of Debility and Denciericy, whether arising from the infatuation of a certain destructive habit, long residence ill 'OM climates, free living, or any nth* anise producing ii drficeary of manly tilimtr, the patient may rely an a speedy resteratiol 10 vigorous health. Their improved plan of coring %Orwell af the Ifeethra hoe been attended witit'peevilar access. Strictures of ten tied twenty years' duration bace yielded to their treat *rem itvlbe short period of th weeks. lkveral Nobiellsoo Mid Cientlemen'of the first res Wily, wMt bave tahnared ender ;t at phPainful end dillressing_d vense, having received a radical and anent etre, particularly request that' referenee stair he SUM them, as sati sfactory evidences of the deilded superiority of `Mew* Carrie and elk's Plain et Treatment. litany id these (gentlemen had hews ander the care a messes. Homo, Reno, OAP, and other Suva. gins nr ertent emtneoce. whit atiolori': their• pure by the upplicathut if the Woof Caantie• oill'''' . • 111 ; li ts. Curie and Co. wiriylitOeifefratted by patients of ei lket t i t o wits the =reveled secrecy itij . honour, at their woe. SP. , Kn. li nylon-garden • • . • P3tients is the outtatry . e eetptoted Wi i ,twte th e partice l4o or their. case * age ask latqii i.f livine, Ac. her . s h low " sti:e a 1 a remittance for ' ridefor • Millleltes. when the same uiSia Kixen or wet to. any part nt • tbettinatiout. To eitheritl° Doter. tr. entey vo mondial to t hei r itudeetekine, the•postage , i ket met be :t ided to tha . 11l fit; *incises. . • ,•• • .... I •T''''.l".!+•_ - ! , • li .T . r . LONDON ! Pt inteti b v Q. LavtLi.) at " I I itta-sired. ss~sc~y, 1 1 I, • r I 'l' ° : i 1 ' I LL 1 ;I