The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

W ; k, i 1 1 Hit f~ •Loniffolland, the Rept:Motive of that tried Friend 10 Ilten g iou. Liberty, Charles James Fox, `tieing drunk with peals of applause, the Noble Lord addressed the Meeting in terms of peculiar ani. - illation and force. He thought it unnecessary to fol low his Noble Friends in their able definition of reli gions freedom, but he would define what is not reli gious freedom. This freedom, then, he could not 5 i..,. allow to consist in suspending the execution of laws which had been already suspended by the general 'Anse of the world—in suspending those laws which its fact no Government in this country dare execute. • • lApplauses.l—the claim, therefore, of some per -sons to the praise of religions freedom, arising solely out of such suspension, 'was perfectly preposterous, for it was nothing more than the forbearance of a wild beast to any animal in the forest. It put him in mind of something he had witnessed, when a boy, at the Tower :—A spaniel being confined in the same place with a lien, some old women. rather expressed 'their admiration of the lion's magnanimity in sparing _ the spaniel, than applauded his prudence in not destroying his companion. Of the same spirit and intellect with these old women must he conceive any "persons Who-would acknowledge a claim to religious freedom on the part of such men as he had described —of men who were understood to be forming ledges and binding themselves with secret oaths [applause] to 'sup; ort their ideas of religious freedom, to aecure toleration to religion truly. [Applause.] Here the Noble Lord took a masterly view of the differ ebce between toleration and liberty. The former he regarded merely as the concession oLerbitrary power, Vials :he latter being founded in right, could not de- I , One upon sufferance, and must hatethe meant of se curity. Of these means the Catholics were desti tute, and must bean, while they were excluded from political power.—[rfpplauses.]—This then could not, be disguised, thit the Catholics were actually shut out from the pale of the Coustitutidn [Applause]; and if any set of men were so excluded, they had a right to complain, not upon speculative grounds solely, but of practical oppression. On this point he was not advancing mere theory, for he'was sup. ported by the authority of Mr. Burke, who laid it down that exclusion, such as the Catholics laboured under, was incoesisteut with the fortis and essenoe of i a free Government; and that such exclusion, where it existed, must he done away, or that it would not fail to extinguish any free Govertneent.—[Applause.]! —On this principle he had 'always been a friend to the most comprehensive spirit of religious freedom; but if he could not attain the whole of his object he would accept a part—he would not reject what he could get, because all he desired, was unattainable— persuaded that every advance he could make would bring him nearer to the great end of his pursuit.— • Ile would indeed feel exultation on every inroad that could be made upon the cause of intolerance, at the same time he would not advise airy advantage which might be obtained, should withdraw the friends of complete Religious Freedom from the great object ie view.—[Applauses.]—lle looked, and would ever struggle for the attainment of that object, in the re moval of every civil disability that was founded on l ' religious distinctions. Earls FerzwicLi vat and Hanowicce retained thanks on their respective healths.being drank, Mr. PONSONDY, in returning thanks for thidistiii. guished manlier in which his health., as: &Wr it ' ark- ' aerial to what had been said opon'the subject of com 7 plete religious freedom, and took occasion td entire the meeting that he was more assiduous for the cause of the Cath , :lics than that of apy other tfissenten, only because he thought the former had much more reason to complain, were actually more ( l imped,— To the ins, rest of the Dissenters generally he pro fessed himself a warm friend, as he should be always most ready to prove. Indeed the Prolestaet Dis sentets, of all their English fellow-subjects, had a pe culiar claim upon the gratitude of his coentrymen, for they had actually waved the consideration of their claim, lest it should interfere with orimpedi the ob. j'ect of the Catholics.—[Applauses.] 7 -The Right Hon. Gentleman expressed hi:- concurrence. with the wish of his Noble Friends, that the Catholics would continue to pursue their object *Rh firmness, tem r perance and perseverance, by which weans hos,bad,no doubt of their attainment of an object equally . neces sary to the strength and security--the harmony add happiness of the Empire. The Marquis of Ecasnowee,. whiltialt " "iii 4 il drunk with appropriate demonstrala g Okr peat, said, that he could not see any caitr e ir fts Obi one, atom in heart or hope upon thi Vabject of the Oi• tholic Claims. These Claims had, hi fact 4 . made such progress hi the mind of Perliament Med the country, that there was no reason , to bediaceuraged by a recent event, the discussion connected with which, had in fact, in a most material degree, contri. buted to forward the interest of the Catholic cause. Upon the health of Mr. Whitbread being pro posed, it was received with lend and long continued acclamations of applause, and whims gut Hon. Gent. rose to mature thanks, the appienieimereptlttelfs' Silence being at length obtained, Mr. Wurrsttean addressed ; the Meeting. 're say that he thanked the Company, would, he felt, be to say .too little, and yet to say much more, would, be thought, be superfluous, as those who preceded him had expressed every liberal sentiment with which the feeling heart ought to glow; upon this very in teresting occasion. The representative 'of that great friend to universal freedom and to mankind, whose generous soul and enlarged mind was this night a_ppa.. l rent in the warm and forcible eloquence of Lord Holland—[applauses]--had left 119 t; for any swan to add on the score of liberality. TON vrkiP,lrmll the great and good man to whom be 4044 Apt at once recognise the resemblance, and to ,thosm„Wir did not know him, h e wou ld say, that fresq 4 *td Holland to-night, they had heard the wordsaidsenti ments of Mr. Fox.—[Laud applauses.]—Let then that Meeting, and all those whom it could influ. sacs, follow up these noble sentiments in practice, by abolishing distinctions which were.not merely der grading to those whom they oppressed, but still marl so to those who, calling themselves enlightened men, dared to continue such unjust, each odious enact inents.—Dlpplausc.l—Thet such enactments shoat' he repealed he felt it unnecessary now to contend on the score Of right, but even on the ground of politi ral expediency their abolition we _loudly called for. -- r Amilause.]—Notwithstandiftg bit desire to ob. r.:; u. all that his Noble and Hog. Friends had do. posed, it acclamatit toss to ea Silence Mr. that he t to say .tol Tie though him had e the feelii teresting friend to generous rent in ti Holland- -1 to add of the great at once r did not Holland tnents that Met ease, fo by stboli! grading I so to the dared to •• he repea the nor gal eve r ANN ' , mill. all .~ k ~;: • • scribed upon fully cons be obtained, us nearer to disappointed by , Meeting together; result with the peered, and still venerable father brought the tiott of Parliament ) On the contrary, he to the Catholic but some time ai4 hare made such committed to a Commons—nay; in, and, at last, . cause should have been said Mr. Whitbread, [Aplekse]—Yes, the logic or eloqierne, pated those who had _ Joubt, opposed them; they had all the eloqueiciliod ment ou their side; but yet they were defoittid by numbers obtained by means which ifbe knew be would not say—[applauses).—Such a defeat he felt u a triumph, because be felt at a Catholic—as' an Irish man—as a friend to-mankind, disliking all unjust distinctions; and he should rather rejoice of being beiteu suck kmajority than in' being victorious with. it ' concurred in the ex... 1 Or . ,g it7Elinitir, hortattonio the Cal to be moderate, yet prow ?MOW kket'while se much was said to, the people of Ireland ha this score, ffe felt it: right to say a !few ! words ; to the people of Englinii bud he would with- I out hesitlon express his surprise, that even the na- I tional jealousies or the Irish were not greater than they were described by the enemies of Ireland; for I was not jealousy, and even resentment,, naturally to be expected ,shoes . a .people so treated as they hud , keel,: even tae this, subject—Laving their expectations 10 frequentlyAsappointedr-having - experienced the grew violatiottof the inost.solemn promises—having NW deserted.) those upon whom their hopes rest er 4 ind,npon whom they . were encouraged to rely i , 'Let the people of 'England .also reflect, that all subjects. were alike the children of the State— and as children he hoped the . people of Ireland would be treated, that whatever waywardness, or even intemperance, the Irish might manifest, in conseqoonce of their recent disappointment lad irri- *Hoe, their claillns to justice. wpuld not be deserted K gr slighted by their Advocate; in this , country. Let', ,She.l)eiegates their 'tell the _Catholics in retiring to jreland, that their friends here would not abate of one 1 jot of ardour or perseverance ip their. eause.--,[dlo- pesos..]---He trusted that no such abatement would ever appear. Bet these was no reason to apprehend it"; for haw consolatory was the-general appearance 1 of that Meeting—how consolatory to see three No- blemen,who had presided over the Government of , 1 Ireland, bearing evidence of their teal in support of the Catholic cause, and how consobstoey also to see the two illustrious personage near the Chair among 1 their most ardee t. advocates ; l 6 end whit a reflection," ' added Mr. W.,, 6 6 that if the feather. which hovers iover. the :heads of these illotsions Personage% .sboald light upon the. had of either, the scale 1 wpuld immediately turn io our favour.,[iipplcurse,] g r ise had, indeed, but that trifle with us, the ere- owe of the Catholics would kick the beam in confu i.sion."-4Londapplanse.)-rrAtiverting to the report , respecting Otange iodges.-the Meeousable Gentle ; man ose.rved, . that be had hear& of such lodges beim . formed, or about to be formed,. in defence! truly, of the Law, the Chios's, and the State; bet he' cautioned those sooaerned to bowfin of producing' the meat orient.. mischief; by disuniting the pee.' ' pie from Law, Church, and State.—[ Loud plaudits.] • ...-The Honourable geatiemau concluded with ex pressing his resolution to use his utmost. efforts 10;0 61 10 life, for the abolition of every obstacle to the complete enjoyment of civil and religious liberty throughout the 4tripite. 7 .-This. speech was followed jwith Applause', which continued for 11Q1103 ,1 time a ft er ` Mr. Whitbread had taken his. seat. •• ,T.lte . lienith.ef ,the Stewards being given, Lord S.T 4ltsuon reterited thanks. • The lieeltkpf Lord. Grenville, whom, absence,wee , ' tegrette4 vose i girett at &IX early bosh and received • !tab loud sltetyri4,.. - Me ssrs . ' ' ' -..'. • ' , The hiairtiora i Wellesiey, w Canning, Wilber , force, and the otbereble Ativocittes of the , Catholic' Cause in both genies of Fatliament, were proposed 1 frqns the Chair, and .appropriately cheered by 'the Meeting : The concluding toot. wags-- • • The Rm., the 14.traroek, the Thtstk—be they nor Wild I j with the Wrolittt of Freedom. i Received with eat applause. • :: - The Catho lic Delegates who attended the Meet.: I rag, were .Lerds Firigalt and Neonate, Sir Feancii Geoid, Owea O'Coorsoc,'John Berke, M. hi'Dori4 De l o m oan s Hey,'C. Evens, -.4.llowlayait.tik ' Besbelkiliterev., ' ,- The company bloke up about 1% • !" - Above one' heeded , Ladles of • toenail , the Gallery over tboontroorwinto that titbit& i. , ... ... . • .. On Saturday se'nnied, is a, person, of the tame di Newton, of Nottingham, was walking lay_ the side of a smell rivulet, la the East Cip,ft, he fall, a large ; sturgeon, not completely Corned with water, and in I so confined a siturtionthet it cosildoot turn itself to get away. Ile iarmidiatel, applied to several per- sons to enable hire to get it.out, which tray accent- Pilshed, with some diffiailtyi. and took. it - to 'Mr. A ' ear, fishmonger, la Nottingham, who found it to I weigh 12 stone (14 pouods to the stone),, and to I inward upwards of aerea feet in length, for which! 'pe,gtve the *it. and peniiited them to show It the 's :044 of day, which they did, at' the New Inn in Wheeler -gat*, at a penny each , spectator, ',Which I . brought them a couzi,derable sum of mosey. When , 'the water is high It the Trent , it rushes up.this rivdr i t let ;- at , w,hith, time the *crop Inuit: have found its *ay into* prison, from which it cckuld not leiricsJe itself en, account ot its size. 1)1,... Gear sent it to . LOW:On ou.Sunday Wooled', as a treat Tor the cock,- I imp., • • Tdv,Pdvorogn. AT WoOaagliX!.—On, Wediesdity night lil.x. RTADy the Chief blegistrate'beifinging to .' theß ll . 4 4 Qificet...Baw- street , and -Mr. ,SZtrroile t - 1 .. . (..; jdof .Clark, r0t4 e4 14 . tootatfipm II Vidiodf•e42,o r t most,strici 1 . gotten into . tills ,murder of,t , t es '._.. - • • • . 6tephens when th e. v01;41104- atthe info ma. lion and dePo:itions they were able .4o: Opteisi was, 'lino on Sunday evening Mrs.. Stephses • was.expected , forgo. to IL frientri, to drink. tea, which , she . , not doing, ghat circumstance, -together with the hew Pot being 'paned on Monday. morning, the door was. foiled i 'open, when the boost wet found robbed aof my Wag that was valuable,. and' Mrs. Stephintu biebt; *Ay. murdered, by. be e brains bee heat. outleith ... t 01 4 ~ .... A ine dila ) gnly 14 months oldy e t t - or stolen during Vie ramps in Group on. Monday. The parent, it appeared, left . in., rant alone while sbe Joined ip A K . pAqs drift) the ' hin t ors her return the child was' DRIO4- Am' net yet been discovered. rr° ~;, MATTRZIIIII V. Tut iron mtvintaset trititiniV62ll • ; ""'• "wet!' that eeliPeet'd bgrKtll64lii Althea* flegoei, 1811. sad it was aust till last tregk doe Prege t ' • coireat4T. • • , tots combined to make this charge: there had beea • n ° Mr. Cutwoon stated, that this was an . he:Li gon !I tiunirefore a Justice ;. and. King was.apprehentrat on a e wnrr i • IgktitiSi the West Middles,' Water COmpany' l to maturaß7. the King wished to slaty the :141 till art : bat. hlr. king had insisted that it * should come a* a cover a compensation in damages for an injury sus- - tamed by the Plainti ff , " who was Overturned while They weeedirtzetly Acquitted. . • 41.04 M; the Liverpool Mail, le consequence of the Ti"%wi were talgro n6 hn prof distit f i,etioo is Grad, wh«esit. rubbish thrown op in Tottenham Coast-rolls, by having sufficiently eat i resse, r airillVin i l l aZar ra T l'the workmen of ths , Compsoy, while laying do* r,. ;r. King was takes away in a Nubleme t ti l ls cage; t i. their iron Mr. ArrotneoZt*stratibei detailed tbk 'elr-o. • -IPligigki &cater to 3 *, , ,lsouory .hose arrived. C ' cunistraces Of the woe, and Oommentett.on the se- ! .. " 147141° not " ffitain ' an y" °f. s ' a P e fiance:. rious Inconvenience suffered by the passengers in the ! s ship Minden, Captain Suez, w h o sa il e d biajesty streets of London in Consequence of the shameful ,tram En gland Oth •Aligusts and from Madeira 4th rmanner in which the Water-work Companies tore September, arrived in Madras Reads on th e 29 t h up the pavements In the streets. The facts of the pre.. January. Accounts of the declarati on of war against sent case wore, that the Plaintiff, Matthews,who was FAgland by America, had reached India about th e described as a remarkable sober and (*refit driver :piddle of that month.. was, coming to town with the Liverpool Mail t tbrough ToOenham Court-road, on the evening of the 10th of , Feb. 1812. The•• Company had then been laying ' the* iron maim ' and had thrown a heap of rubbish in the street ; th ey - had placed cross rails and a light, but the light was so badly placed, that the witnesses said it was more likely to mislead a driver than to geoid hini against accident; the consequence was, that the coach was overturned, and the Plaintiff was throWn on the pavement, from which he was tiken up severely cot and bruised. On examination at , the accident, it appeared that the ligaments of the ! " heel were tern from the joint, the ankle fractured, land the heel itself dislocated. lie was confined to hit bed for nine weeks, and the Surgeon said b would eve r onus tin crippled. Mr. Disavizeoz, for the Company, said, 'fiet . l they could only know the nature of the accident.' : from the representations of their servants, and they' had represented it arose from the carelessness 'of the Plaintiff. fie, however; declined calling • any wife nesse'. Lord ELLENIIOIOII7Grt ) in summing up, 'advised] tbi J4cy to give a reasonable and temperate cotnpen-.1 stake, something, which might buy the Piaintiff a small annuity as a compensation for the permanent injury which he had ansfained. The Jury found for the Plaintiff diteqes 5001. - The Counsel ; far the Plaintiff told the Jury that their damages were only kid at 4001. and therefore! they would not take more, but would be obliged to '• remit the surplus if they gave more. The Jury consulted again for a few miontes, and then asked if it would set aside the verdict II they ' gave more ; klieg told.not, they then said, they beg 7 ' god their 'valet might be taken as they Ore it, for 5001.—Aleverdict was accordiogiy taken. - . • , • BIRTHS. Olt Tileellit, 'at Petenblai,letrey, the Coutes of Zook. 'Mien, dish. CIN Sudsy spenskag le% in th e Strout Mn.. theeke r of a see. MARKIEI). On the 7th inst at Averstoke, in llompshire, John Richutngd .J'affray, Esq. in Carolina Elias, youngest daughter of Captain Woodrilf, of the Royal Navy. On the 10th inst. the Rev. Wm. Tontkyos Briggs, A. M. of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, late Curate nod Lecturer of Hamp stead, jo bliss Ann Robinson, of Chasiotteatreet, Fitacay square. On the 10th lost. Major Wells, 43d &gime* to Miss King, daughter of George King, nu. of Charter-house square. On Tuetday, Mr. Richard Morton, of Tresley-court, Keal• Miss Mary Anne Hankins, of Pentonsille. v. • • . - • - • ~-.- .. . . _ . . . . •STA • . . . - _. 41 ' . , • - • • , 4. -. • • ,-•-:..• 4 1640 .....50 ert *. AO_ .41gro— : ..f. him retw ed UP" tb. 4 011KSildigias freed* hg. - . • .. 14 AW:IrraiglaiiiliCt. • , . CORCarrsitiodOWAltimlioopt wkatertteggid • _ ne .• • - • . . . . stained, for tko teljahtoottt.4.tpirtiOtist-kri '"'"!.. i r'Pk!OF isal 1 746 7wilmiswerta; 4 , 011 .1 P * '.. . '..' ~ .. '.. *van & •- • earer to the wilatik . H - 44:arni s .be .• ; !. .r. 'i::4`.lt7.. eltimpuroporvoi l i s ra. , - , .; ! ,q pi r si ; lior - ..7 . . .... .. wo : . , . . Ilittrar e rt *amide '. a dirg e • (pointed by tko ilia* Mak. la* ' Atilt ' ' The "liki NelsorAftkitaSiv Ilyreili illiwitnidiM aorlio* " r " g aga come g i vig toge th er; bet .yet , ihi t h b e • A s t . elottotiontlinflheimitifitimiel: an ilia t: ob i. aZ i keez=elsielfe. ~.o .2 llekbo y o pti twe y ra . t with the proved whit not ; nit, In nt4 t U n el letfe eei,,,„ - bY thiriallitigh tier ' ••• 'MON& owernotolootrr 41realbTrf e l l sb , INI Z ii.,,,• but a ___'ltt 6: ed, and still snore with appeariliCe Witali ,' Wal 7 -anill l6l 44. the both! Den. A• wituogipinnopl' ~‘Plocomobtlyst arollAthe clAihat. •Os wa'r.;;;;7 - "'"nri 4 table ' father of Ireland Mr,- Ctn.) first u: t l .7"gr• evigerflAnitte&te hi% hollekildiraiont 7 • 4.4.', l . l ww,.., e4 urisibiAremehoN .'" s P 4 ,i. ght the Cathokic Questioh under thn i naideri- , Ing liklenAt VIOL and - offered to WO it.drjtt lin* ' „at tlistllttMity , ~..,.-.l llt .t e rt " i tt iminjw i li . °P. of rarliatient, ke saw no reeling -far Ileiretsioo. ' the_. • ll'lNY___,._ it the Plait, woad' abate Idle 4 6 1 . k ea. - -by . = 4 " 7 41 " 1 " 14 1 11 alma eredic he contrary, he Would ask, w 'any friend • 1-0 •Irol 'rood' testetillto draft oat not etvell. .:. :;r v is i i . :_ i t *ad mr. j .. 1 7 1 - mag were . lit t Wiwi sangu i ne _ .. Mr. lioaliv ..im t. for the Defendant, said his Client. wis ra. ri e 4 ; at altering. talk day t 14.46: ponce le Catholic cease could have been : iome time age is to expect that that use would in Is Itoll's Mel t and final& not know well to* to ii di all i e T i t e rek w . . ( 217 4 , 6 11 . 1 _b_o_t_e_J!) . ,:afthisoftisa , otber vatua extricate him. B. had evidence to' prevethatAn entttec •. • -0-• , ;1 ;.• 1 77 , .... made such progress—that it would bare been picture was not 'mirth near", the money agteekrto bet•;Vrmi lll64o . oo ffilkigolereheetaseeutios,tsittit m . brought paid for It • Witted to a Committee of the whole House of . . .„ 1 ~.* . ONO ww• _ • *Mb% %lite middle ef Lord ELLEuseaolsed. ekiervidi _ ikiki WO . ' lliggii;" l6 " "l"'th elle* *ll4 . 6 ° 66 e 4l4ll ""P ctilitr rnakr ili ebo eilliter t.ltaa ld rri - mons—nay,thsti a Bill should have been ind, at last, that the aavocates of the Catholic , t, matter of taste and opinion, He id* 11A.,.. think i f i g at l ec eo nti vm mi : i tt e ttt r Ztos Tru ar:4: l 4 ipladafirraaraliat ert e shoula have been beaten, 'f not lea ment Mr. Whitbread, " tor thaewas all' - is ?" ip any picture worth the. many ; het natant these Iris : ; wa,.no pretence for. thbla s 4 i ticiespet, 44r. ireop ß ilei alid 541 1:,1t. ~ w suted . fraud in the tmitinetlon, the , Defendant mush be ; - Uir e 'the ni fittlyel "km ekaif : if fr a t e rvi Gorliel signed ; fat a eon °tag bound by. MI hargain.— , Vardictforthw Eloindr tor i . m r ..j. thou; „ Lid , th e tic - 0004er a ward ; . ......, .., .: please]--Yes, the .Catholics no ion' or eloqience, for circumstances haring emanci- •••• - might sir ntitintninrd *ithout if. ' I -lIS ----7••. •-t)00 . d those who had before, no doubt, conscientiously Ibool. ' •.. .. . _, _ -.la a vim ram Sl_ .11.1,t. ;11W1.1111 ..Iftnr.waiir. iir Aeon tirt. _'' _ Mr; (41711 / 081 r awed, that the segment burrtzi;tr ij .4.i.-L DI O. lAt her house, in Upper Seymour - st re et , Portman...square, on 'Runday 'veldt*. the 6th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Orby hunter, re lict of the late Cbszled Orhy Hamer, R. of Crossland Abbey, and Buitoh-P,irwardine, " both in the county of Macula, aged tit 'years. • 1 Oa &today; at Milbounse-hall. Northumberland, in his 49th year, Ralph Hates.. Esq. Ctinsurandriat of the Southern ! Regintent of Northumberland Local Militia, one o(' his blajest3's Jestices of the Peace, and late High gherilf of the county. 1 On the 6th inst. after a short illness, ip . London, Mr. George : llellyer, of Redbridge, HatiKtist¢er-merchant: tin %middy, aged. $l4 the Res. N. Templetuan, Rector of the united parishes of Trinity and St. Peter's, Dorchester, aad An ! deem' Mod Istingbretly; Dorsetshire, ' , On the Vtliastant, is Upper Charlotte-street; Fitzroy-square. .I?ihn Charles LucetareLlq. for SU years Agent of !anus and 1 CoMut-tleisenillbrus the Court of Pprtsga. 1 • •., DEBILITY, the. v WINC424.I4IiMitiD lira the uniform suseeststtend woe ,1„...,, , , r perttlisr • vottlioil. of treatment` is the cure ofa fear prevolpat easpiitkints,ssh:cklips'bren continued by the ex. perielace of many years in IL lure andsextensive practice; seas took also of the 11902y:effect s requiting to the peAlic from me dl cal mew earthling their. atteastien to a remain class. of diseaars, Messrs. GOAk and Co. continue to. direct their studies to those disorders nrising from a secret destrueti're habit of inconsiderate /*oath. laid& boo only OECiArbor ii:nitatelogus twilit of liervor a fresh's,. but OA entails an its votaries. al/ the entre:ohm Mille. cilidei of nig:sae. is that distressing state of debility or LW &MeV, Atlialbelr the consequence of such bnnefot habits, even lied drinking, long residence in bet climates; essay other rams, by which the powers of the con itutioa become enfeebled, as regularly eddeated Surgeons of Ginclins, they offer a Arm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. 4V her. an early application inmate for the cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted is a moment of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed ie the short space of two days; mid in the muse advanced and inveterate stages of. vete real infection, characterised by a variety of painful and distres sing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint is diet or exercise) wilt insure to the patient a pcnnaisent and radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising from the above cemptaint, have twat escapid their towns ' lion; by an infallible and improved plan, they are emitted to reweave obstluate Meets 'rind Strktares, whether recent or of loakduration, without, resorting to the painful and dangerous , pte Iff the caustic hoagie. Many rot ocer can he adduced of i very theeternie eases, of several pun atatiogance; ha* jog a kid ; ed to their method in a few days, after the cure bad beer at tempted by tatter practitioners without effect ; a n d such has 'been the agreeable result of a• practice .of fourteen sears, that the mode rif treatment bas not in sae-single iretance ever proved abortive, during which perimf *malty thousand perras, of both sexes,, have experienced. the enjoyment of having been pee -1 fectly cared, after severe and ittlairtuns atethulls have been per. '.' [ sethfied in to tat parpose. 1 Messrs. Desaawl Cos exclusively professing the are of these articular coeiginfrits, in order that they may not be, by a faistaken fev!, smirked with the visitant) , 60 lastly attached to L.the transit empiric, -think It but justice t 9 theonares to state. : II that they have been properly eines mad initialed into ewer)? branch 41 the prifemion ( eerti of which, from diffcreut Itospitab, - and thleitsoniab fen dpiat-maiseithßitysielusa. ca l they have to fhavirmeany . ' leer) th at die success resulting ~ from their. Lmi- ream mitt ed them to quit the practice rof 4te general Prietitthaer, a n they presume that their pre teatime :etrastitate"a • hair: graiehd frar'-meampatecedented coa -1 drare with witch lbw tutees by the Public, bees se liberally honoured. • :. To be consulted "a't III& house daily (personally, or by let , ter) by Patients, of either 'Sex, wills waveys•delleacy, and at- Madera. , • Patlentsin the 'country are requested to state the particulars lof their ewe, age, and uplifter o f !hive. e nduring a Bank-note fur ndvice and mediciams and the same will berforwarded to any part ef the Kingdom. ."00,13 and CO: Surgeons, No. IT, Bouveriesitreet, Fleet- kelP7 Cordon of their pith, they style to give or mite fe himself, does to their A stronger . building interests than the circumstance LLOYDs,"when three The Soniensice p The Spanish were put up toss feral for either.; ! il,. ,; , ~, •••••—••• ;•••....-•+ .. ~ .r. sp-•••••• • 471 . •••7 ••-- - • ....q.v. •••••• ammo, SP, .114Vg• 4/1111.11.W .091:/Me WWI.. W.V. PRIV , Il I yet bees discovered. • - * ~ . . with A inaliet her *went cat in ..eise - ral niaeei end d " 0 "..—:-..----- --. - ------------ 8: DlllllAnrA l if is 4.—We are maiden et 1144t.IIitb. no dea l li - t wu ' 'entertained but .they ha r d been . ; q. -ir FatlEh'S .GENUL jos y 94 4 t .. a .ialiotreehiblibig wow lot- Aided by too diffeesitt Weapon*. One of by a 44 f a r - .4•••--k• II i be 'V •1 Difeage. (I" By ap3.____ , __l&AJKSTY'll itOi v Y E AL tu r.tvl s yn , rt„s. .P i n s . 2 4 t a n ta l o,,t *lv ..., k ,-... 11. IS stages. 1 Cfler6l Ma ' T,___lgt- 4 , _.,_ 4 . .0 :the lints. • gill" 'knife used ' for Wl* bacon, and Mather larger I -knife,not,found, Ulmer wists. l lPta t h in -.fat of. . th e the Ned, moio•sufe, In . In •• Cutlers I/m.4 ,, senti .win_ !ThitY.. .Itre nedea* Peilatfire of the horrid deed. • • •- 1 " • - - '"vetYiearltaltilArgetestr;%ej eo l t i r is are abiiged to r,!110 , .' • of 91111kuisetioni. USW rephir t;ossethitetele . r . 7 Toes* nfteraaan, ab o ut alt. a/gait; actiosa; pies, 6 4 to se*. as It seeds no confinement or restraint s' . die! v i, Oxen, dies Government boa obtained . - ' .4 yelet moa were sailiaito c b oat a n ; low - . 4aida _l,,,,,,i4.o,iy.years experience tin on ex tettsiseAsractscel t:,,,,,,r.,.. their onth, by.which they weer „ 4 .20. mass th en co das enosable , enderstandlit the aliniiiiveMit : • they style 64 The Low af dis pario.”. kV , sham *La w ** asimai i ' pit ar ir Ifik • *„ a '44, - ' A mp. pronieni Disorder*. this Aledititte has not its p ar c ti al. l y to give or allow •* • '•. • • -' " M ar i $0 000 t errogient both sexes have been mit li " Whit 61441 *. . k , bein*Jigidrio:bitimoiwootell.w 07• Q: wr - T i . N ali tt ize U r semeilltbeatisflegta:agricialwaihneg? reraariedtbestilscroariv 1.14 ' riacatliirt - ' . Wi th in tile last eight yeto. r e nt ' far ground t Ilitt,tP Par Yebekbet toderarreter ; Upset, The i y w ere , i sms .44- '' ye t ., O a , • i dl i eem .,,b u i,spitT i tritl i ztu_ s en, nano* Taylor t ort himself, and inuscAleglik OW or bode agues Nadi them cliog fast hold:ar air. . ' ' .-'ar. ttai'biA., . l itt 'soo li r t e a .m . b: lo " isomas, t"e' • sw" veb - - 1 - 1 , 41 ,...,,, m , v s t yal Lt nitur7geirrs,ileigul;don ..c,tre)!: don to their own Clergy. • - • A straager instance 0 4- ••"''. ' I Oiler- being as Snell*: s, lr* .- him • &eke) .at i home, Nat . 9. Ncw iki4iro-sler 4 ; ,all e . " (a r of depression en. •dip ship.. above water, wh en ; th e y, wa rs by a I ;rlbory cad*/ wioulutetel • Vid a lseriee 44111 he Ow "Litteni. ia building , interests or the country cannot be addeeed ; an. to ts r Illili - . atiltailh: gadria ' • — 11•&01111" - - ' natl. i ro ns their - freinttreoo t istioriesnokitOnsor ith invit . lile sesseq• - , than the circumstance - which. occurred yesterday. at pe — rilenCeitop_ t de -7r Tm —l aed .. 74o,7 7' eafgesrpre7 w.w.l. l l' 1 7 .61 4 911 . 161 ? .4111 446thilie s" 16Pilisi*C711 P " Nlll34l)l47NSl.Jil;lii l *":l6 " 6ltreetree : I.Lovata._,tviiin____.; owe- British 'built ships, aesselpo 1 A ygnOr e laibr l ' o f rjek;spO r ia ha ws h as w l t hi a i and by nne Pena') in nry - noosiderahle tonP 0 The Seledelo. l , MAIO** liftrinit 1114 lb nig) ! the [alley d rys hoevid fte . lib an t inuterb Rill's' , 8 "' Inift `,.., " lit ' l *" . ' __**, _.•--- were Put stft4.lllollllll ithtis eines bidding . of. • f . . , . .. ~ ..s, an c_tw v _ ___ _.__ , ....a— - ..." feredforeithirj 7 ''. • -. "al 474,..11, .44bjen,...,10.4eStpeL i t the la*. eall St lall LON DON.i Printed and INibbritatt Ay D. lint . r . :4, si t-- *. , . . : . .....: v.., 7 t 5 rattrEssanVersoll. igt Ektl-titiret• i