The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-30 00:00:00

rill: Pal.V - ESS OF WALES'S USE EONS runoNALLY CONSIDERED. NA.. W. J ,~~ 1~ TO THE I TIOrrOR oF STATEIWAN. - pro( nd in this lever, ai I promised In' mv lust, to• 01 some .reinarks, upon 'the grind eitarge preferred against the Princess of ..W,p4s..oti, the testimony of Lady D01.781.AU . And fi rst,' I Out observo as le the nature of that charge, ; that it h. fell eel decisive; so complete indeed, thattheredits.: trot ie.,t a doubt on any 'one's mind, for a Vine* mieute, either that the Princess must be guilty, tit the charge itself false. To say that both are inno. ceut that there was neither adultery. on one sidei nor perjury on the other, would be es ridiculous as to say illat both the affirmative and' the negative of te proposition can be tripe. It is Impossible tobOlenez elk tfie tifineefcs is an adultress ; and also', that' s shalt not an adultress. If the one of these propo- I silicon! is true, the other most of consequence be false. How comes it then that they, who pronounced the Princess tit be innermit, >rovtid not also detect the. guilt of Lady balm Lau, for guilty she must be in such a case? Bow tofu's it that ibe Crown Lawyers, who at Ow lita-eyetitt detecting criminal; tyin certain cases, should be so purblind here ? Ilow comes it' that they, who are so conversant with libels, should think it none to lay to the wife of the PRINCE 14- GENT the gross imputation of adultery ? These are questions 11146 the very nature of the case suggests to every man's mind, and, therefore, the public 1 mind ought to have been satisfied on this head.— Now what has been the satisfaction ? One Lawyer, ! eminent not only for his professional skill, bat also I fie his philinthropy, merely said, that . there were 'molls for tl i ja. No doe:it ! There are reasons for all things ! But the public, I conceive, ought to k now * radon in this case. A Noble Lord was more uptick, he said, that the reason for this omission was defect of evidence. It is more easy to End, in the Noble Lord's conduct throughout this af fair; defect of a certain quality, ealled-Ingenuousness. Two sets of comedssioners have pronounced bn the Innttcence, of the Princess, with respect to this charge at, least., 'there was no defect 'of evidence with them, then - what reason, was there to suppose tLa s t there would he such defect %% WI a Jury? Would 1 . ot the proof that satisfied the ConnaiSsietiers satisfy a Jar ? Far is it from me to spy any thing in be kill of secretinquieitious ; they are better adapted tl.e narrow minds of Spanish bigots, thin of Leg'ish freemen .yet, still I must 'say, that any L id) of men, JUI crs or Commissioners, who are de puted to enquire into the ; troth of such en Rennie floe, and who lied one party innocent, mutt ne ees-Arily find the other guilty,—guilty I mean of a false accusatjon upon oath—ln plain 'English, PER.TuitY. In a case like this, where no jedicial determination has been given by the country, al though conviction seems to pervade the public mind, it is proper to argue hypothetically. Cosibii-E, in speaking of Lady DOVGLA, seems to vacillate be ween her guilt and innocence; perhaps not from the . vela of materials to form an opidfon upon, but from the apprehension of danger in expressing it.— This hesitation, in fact, every one must feel, more or less, and it shows the necessity there is, that the decision of the country, or in ether words, trial by the custom of the country "per pays," should make a true deliverltice of the parties*. It is the great blessing of our Constitution that it will not admit of such hesitation, such undo - fined or undetermined im putations of criminality as are known to weigh down the heads, and break the hearts of persons in foreign cf.:ll:tries, to whom crimes of state, real or sup. posed, have been imputed. Guilt and innocenceare there so confounded, that the people cannot detect the ore or the other; they only see that the party sub', rs, or know that he has disa9peared.— Secret tribunals, Court intrigues, time-serving Joshes, and witnesses, either intimidated from spriking truth, or hoping to gain favour by: fries.. gre,sing it, constitute this ast machinery of op-' pression, from the berriblp operation of which an I.;:glishmaras shielded by the open, ptiblic, partial riittforTis (seers. This is the P.lnopfy of the' Constitution, which is intended to cover us from head to foot, and render us invulnerable ;:. the shafts of ma'ice and falsehood ; and to withhold thi:;, is in re ality to break the compact between Pri:tce and Propi,c, nevi/iglus R^ctum • atirJustitions.— wostow, at this instant of time, a general 'gnat delireryr Why are persons sent with the King's commission into every county, to hear and terntipate all eatises whatever--e'. Q uo and Ter miner ?" What is this for, bet° fultil the King's Coronation Oath,• by irtite Witeeid eiery'Man is to ' , Ave justice &molding to, the ancient laws end cus toms of the resho t , that is, alree delfrorance kv his peers? How long hal this 'amiable Princess, a stranger_ in oar land, but entitled to all the bonnet tad impartial laws, unfriended, unpro. fled by time-servers and ellefunieto4, ask, hath she not languished in silent td patient indurance, when that,,boon granted to our vilest felony, and which,, art be lawfully withheld from any one,l ltlice by her pgcrs, would, have terming-. sufferings, and restored her to peace of 'ie esteem of a generous people, who ited respecting hee, from the love they ,ne, and the abhorrence they have of Tice, lified and exalted it prOeiredthgs the Clerk of the toortreoe iAs the Ary t anti Hin t to which the Prisoner not 011%, and hath put bitoself upoi Yip couitry t 'MEW, Stc. of our just ar teeted, assails how lung, • , fniClloll, and ethich iq now i , •threa, canal • dellutrar I eel all her su utiod and the 0. oily hesitate bear to virtue however digit • • I criminal oven, In II) i t I 101.1ft..11 nn lilt ►~.~ .~ But there ie a double violencesdone to theCa netitu. lion in the presen t caset If the Princ e ss of WALD i 5.510 liduttitess (I ant obliged to argue thus Tor the reasons Wore assigned), then bath she been grossly injured, by, uithholdieg frbm her the benefit of a &- rliverance the jcidgment of her P aw s mulatto the Public bath been injured likewise, by Abe impunity that bath attended hitherto her . false Amu es ;. a roaring liar let loose itt.a populous city, it not a mote de ogerous animal thafia false witness, sanctioned with impubity. The power' of the )(leg is to do justice. • Polestar regia , est Jittery jaaitians. vecy • t rue , that some. Kings have withheld justice,, but what then was pleaded against them, thac l they had " damnably ,ineurred the crime of. per t ; ju M ry." Jars V IE STCOND pretended to a power or dispensing with the law, in order that in. certain" cases he m i g ht not be obliged to hang his own tools, and what then ? It was decided that he had endeavoured to subvert the Constitution, had 'broken " the original contract" with his people,. and that dt the Throne had thereby become vacant?' [ Lord SOMERS declared that he had unkingetl himself. " Ile did that," says the acute SAMUEL JOHNSON (another able writer in those days), ' 6 that we never could have done for him, he made himself no King." Novr it is as old a doctrine as the time of the Saxons, I that if a King breaks his Coronation Oath be be comes no King. Nic nomen Regis in eo conttabit*. And the ingestions De FOE•shall tell you the same thing in verse When King% the Sword of Justice first lay clown, They are ao Mugs, though they pons. the Crowu : Title+ arc shAdow N Croolis lire empty things, Tile coop of Su !firm. is tlin END Of Kings. To g uard in War, tout to protect terrace : #s hat Tyntnts tniee c ommence, the Kings do cease, For arbitrary power's so stionee a thine. It inaken the Trout, and unmet:es the King." • The True Moro Englisinnua. Tile justice and homapity of the English nation im pel led them to punish the Ministers who misguided the Prince, and not the Prince himself, saveouly on very extraordinary occasions, such as in 1688 ;* and surely the best way. to prevent the recurrence of such disasters, is, to caution .both Prince and Mi nisters against any violations of the Constitution, and most particularly in respect to the administra tion of public justice, so vital a part of the compact abore-mentioned. I shall close my reflections on this part of the case, with the story of a lady who was falsely accused, in the same manner that her Royal Highness appears to have been, and who bad ample justice done her under a dispensation of go vertiment very similar to our own, in many respects —a government, indeed, from which we have derived many of our laws ; I think L may say some of the most humane, and the most _just, that we pos sess+. This.lady was tried, as the Princess of WALES ought fo have beer, by GOD and her country, and a mast affecting trial it was. The Lady's name was Su sprite, she %slavery beautiful, and as chaste as she was beautiful ; but who is secure against malicious interpzetaticins ?—NcedOubt something in this Lady's conduct inspired a hope in the breast of two Elders, favourable ao their purposes. These Elders were Magistrates, or Ministers of Justice, in the land she lived in, just as our . Earls or Eoldermen were an ciently called Elders tad ‘Visemen ; and it was their duly to have protected her honour instead of assail leg It. They preferred against her however a false accusation, but fortunately they were detected. — There is something very strange and inscrutable in the means that Providence often uses •to detect crimes, and guard innocence. These men differed at their stories, and the people, who were the real Judges, were shocked at the discovery of this great ittiqUity. We read, that they cried out with a loud voice; and that/hey arose against these two Elders or Judges, and that, according to the law.of Moses, they did unto them in such soil as they maliciously intended to do to their neighbour, and they put them to death." Thus was the chaste SOSANNA tried,.and acquitted, by Gon . and her Country. And here we see the advantage of a public , made of trial; end the security afforded by having our Veers for our Judges. In popular judgments, it is true, imposition is sometimes practised; as well as in other judgments; we see that it had very nearly been successful here ; but there 'is this grand advantage at tending them, that though the people may be itepesed upon, they are never intentionally unjust. But we will suppose, fora moment, that the chaste SUSANNA, instead of having iteen tried by her country, had been tried by a secret tribunal of inquisitors, who should have extended impunity to the false Elders, allowed them to correct their evidence, or called on them a second time for fre§h testimony, 'surely in that case their schemes Would have been better eqecerted, and this virtuous Lady., instead of having hada true deliverance, would have ultimately fallen a sacrifice to malice, falsehood, and arbitrary power. I remain, &c. _ MOTIIY. TRUEI4/121. Iltekitteltounliifts March 19. 1/3.4. . . • See the Lows of LDwAao, iu Bishop Wmaitts' Collet linnief Saxon Laws. + Whoever will,comporethe laws of A LER ILD, given.in the collection above mentioned, with those of proses, its givou in• the Kible, will find that the bulk of the latter have been en- Itrafted our jurisprudence, and that It has not been without ,retsson 'hot the Giuntuon Law of Eagland hails bteu styled the law of Goo. N. It. The Common Lnw is Saxon, but the modern Law of •libel tamer was a part of the Ssixon low. nor of the low of Goo. ife is the GOD of truth, nod truth, in his eye, Dever can be a mime. Gen. J. CLINTON died last month in Orange county, America. lie held a command in the rero lutionary war. He was 76 years, of age. Jona rs. TROTTER, late Secretary to the late' Mr. Fox, JANE TROTTER (his wife), and JAMES WMAXES, were. OR the 10th inst. at Wexford As. sizes, found guilty of the rescue of Mr. TitorrEtt front tht; custody of a Sheriff's Bailiff, and of au as. lault and battery on the same, on the 9th of Ode* lifter last, at Porter's gate, in the county of Wexford. —Mr. Illtorrxit made ayt feeling addke4l to the Court, in which he exp ressed contrition for his rash. ness, which he ascribed - to distraction of mind, in ' 'consequence of disappointed hopes And embarrassed fortune. lie was sentenced to a fortnight's iiiprison. meat, and the Lady‘was discharged. Oo Sunday last was rung, at Holy Trinity Church at Guildford, in Surrey, Mr. Jowl Heves 6040 ten-course peal of grandsire tripples, with DS bobs and two singles, which was brought round In three hours and .eight minutes, by the Junior Society of Trinity of Youth, in that Borough. Bat, the alit gpitaph the War has made, la a stinel : Peopk—aial a rattled Trade. 'W. W. 4 ?Val; EDITOR of as STATESMAN. • SIO,—In perusing the affidailts of Sir-JOHN and Lady DOUGLAS ) I was forcibly struck with the-taci turnity they observed towards each other, with re., spect to the supposed pregnancy of her Royal Hip nest the Princess.of Warm. Lady Dotrot.ss states, that on the 4th Oct. 1801, she had nut at that time mentioned the Princess's being with child, or being delivered of a child, to any person, not even to her husband; andit'does not appear that Sir Jour; com municated the. suspicions he entertained to his wife. Now, Sir, although I do not take upon myself to im-' peach their veracity, I-cannot avoid observing, Oat, their mutual silence on a subject of so much import anceland under such particular circumstances,was most ettraordinary indeed ! ! !—aud surely, if her Royal _Highness had been conscious that she was so much in the power of the DOUGLASES, as Sir Joint and his 'wife would have it appear, she would never have been so regardless Of her eivn interest, as to have excited their resentment, by forbidditg their visits at Montague House. A very different policy, she I would, no doubt, have observed, had she felt that her conduct bad been such as Sir JOHN and Lady DOUGLAS describes ; and that instead of not receiv ing their visits ;'the would have endeavoured, by every act of conciliation, to have preserved their good will, with the view to prevent the publicity of her criminal conduct.. I have addressed these observations to yon, hiving found you an able chat.pion of her Roy al Highness, ° and with best wishes that success may attend the labour of those who advocate the cause of an in jured and unfortunate Princess, I subwribe my self, Your very obedient servant, Mnrch 21. • LLiIERICK CITHOM 004 RD MEETING, ON SY. PATRICK'S DAY. In our Number of Thursday last, we *ere happy to observe, from the Limerick Papers, that, on St. Patrick's hty, a Meeting took place of the Limerick Catholic Board, at which Resolutions of the most conciliating 'tendency were unanimously voted.— This circumstance mats to our mind, and adds fresh force to, the satisfaction we felt nt the pro. ceedings of the late Limerick Aggiegate Meeting, which produced this patriotic and constitutional Board, and from which such beneficial results have eren rdready sprung. It is highly desirable, that in addition to the proceedings of the General Board of Ireland, assembled in Dublin, every county and great city in that deserving, though hitherto in jured, land, should express its -individual sense, • in support of the - general delegated voice.—For, as it was ably said by the Gentleman who moved the Resolutions at that Aggregate Meeting, " it was falsely asserted by the enemies of the Union of Ireland and the Empire, thht the General Board usurped the voice and miirepreiented the sen timents of the Catholic people, and it therefore be came the duty of that people to countenance and confirm that yoke and those sentiments by their.uni ; versa' expression throughout the land." Th e Reso lutions bf the Limerick Board must produce a 'Wong additional sensation in faVour of their cause, striking and conclusive, as immediate ; and shed new lustr 4, `on that ancient seat of Irish valour, loyalty, and patriotism. It has been distinguished for its prompt and decisive overthrow of a recent attempt to. int.ro. ;duce religious discord into that part of the country ; and wo cong ratulate it on being now also among the foremost to hail the dawn of national harmony and peace. PEDESTRIANISM.—On Saturday week, at twelve o'cicrek in the morning, 'Henry Hammond, of ',Heylune, near Huddersfield, for a wager of 20 guineas, undertook to go 80 miles in lti hours. He per formed the distance in 17 hours and a quarter with apparent ease--so much that he challenged any.man on the ground to go 20 miles more for 10.guinetts immediately, but no one ventured to accept the offer.. On Thursday last, the celebrated Lapcashire Pe destrian, Abraham Wolx4 ran the distance of nine miles and n half, over Knavesmire, in 54 minutes 45 seconds, which was five minutes and 1.5 seconds within the time he undertook, for a wager of :10 guineas, to run the distance. Two Gentlemen, of the names of Jones and Donne, run a race of a .mile yesterday, on the Ilarnet-road,,, for 100 guinas. The former led, but Mr. Donne se won nds. t he match by 10 yards, in five minutes and five co l*- MARaIkP. At Da!sell noose, cm the 25th !fist. Lleet.. l Col. 1). Roam'', of Mead reidrisat4to Marisa Habitant; ofily daughter of Lieut. Gen. Munition, of Orblston. • DIED. , On the 27thinst. in Fitisbety-sounre, , lbe wife of L. Leese., surgesln, two hours after Use !drib of.hee twelfth child . On Sunday morning , Mrs. King . widow of the Rev. Thos . Kin;. U. D late Olat of Linooln,•and Rector of Wood stock/ Oxon. On the nu inst. at the parsonage, at Bennington, in 'heroin': ty of liertford, in his 90th year, the itev..loian litiggard, 'Lector, artist _parish for near bit years. On tbe 93th1ast. tit the Mae of Mnior Sutherland. in Half Stooll•lsrert.Mshattuned.l4naim, one of the two lira; ,n ou t 'sent by his Royal Highness Prince Abbas Meexa to en, country for education. Be was Use ma of the Itiatat of the rritlCel a lid was Waded to sacteedlais father. . 4..44r.T....4- 4 . na• • . • • '• • , AID APPROVED DIEDICINP,s; •Preio - MIN by S. SOLOMON, - M. D. Mend Haw. near Iteerpeol. !CORDIAL BALM orGILEA ,Nervies I)ll..rdeni. and W. Sea. Loa of Appetite, Hyoirs !nal and I 1, Askew., Lottweis of Spirits, uad ail N ctual Dalai of tlitezpl ip happily entra.. , awl liifirm. In all iiiwsird Spirits, sVeark.tess to either Sex, whets - otissis to Youthful lotprodeibe, mud wirnderntl trr, Snlotiaott's Dr.tp., a * M'edl.. y Wthel.ll.eutedy yet diretfitered.ia this r' Ihe sikedy femoral :oitt tattiest, cur. of ftkaruat le or Gout! Rains. Srrofela ~ r every.P.rger)ptitta. Swelkd or (*haw: I 'llisenlers where.S:llleutioa tuts repeatedly f 4 , led, tither remedy could restore the anhr:ppv Suite .r u, . health 14( tuiffiebutittely loot the Ana , Intiottrot, It ise found Ole-peat 'sine! lady restorer of tionitte tout Vic ur. tilt MOPS etirify the Bland, end reetare toe System whoa byte imprudent ute if Mercury. V)" Dr. SOLOMON expects when eattsulte i, the ,„ ir rampliasent .ortt One P. 411111 Note; but all 'taut') oisei Letters of Advice, if answered tit his leisurrs , tre r. tittered !schemata), Hulta-Guinea. Such letters blintlicl_ fur %.!re , y, thus directed Moues , tether. 1)r. SoLonou. near Liverpool. Pali double Potithae." Letters in.iy he dereit to be addressed to X. Z. or A..b. at Inc Pott-alire, called for. The above Metlicines . nse inclosed in lithin airections, with surprising Cow, authenticated toy Person, of Respecitiliilitv; Mid are tnadirlip bt Bottles, price Lleven Shilling, ?mew r t:i nye alio Family Bottles. at 3.is. containing F..ur of Sur sanotei ones, wherein CJs. are lintel'. ()We've the o tints •• Saml.•Sn'ts non, Liverpool,". engrave') oit the Stittnp t all Others are counterfeits. TbeA BST EKG EN T 1.3T1 ON vleors qbd beautifies theShilt; *moves siseedily, without pain or trouble, nil kisais Pitoplet, Tellers, Ring-oorms, Spots, Realer,. Swellings or Carbutocles of the Nos •' Blotches, and every Species of Cntaneous Map. Sion oil the Surface of the Retrain 11.145. his peciliettly Ora* stint in its operntions au agreeatde %ornstys In the Slin i, n , or . diately socree4 it, Use. It saceletw 1:114 refreshes the Complexion, 'which resumes, of one mid the ,emr li.. r, en enlivened appearance, The POW' have been ling coo , stored of the certaint ••1 ilh sucresii I,' it BR M • ilnd cenaio re, mecty for Herpetic Complaints in genera l . Plots 4s. 64. Ral ph& 2,1. 9d. • Said by nil Venders of Oenuitie Medi. hi!, in the Oiled Kingdom Of ifom ow,. also hr bad', Dr. SOLOMON* justly nefefiettbil (.1)11)E• to 111iA I.TH; I •or • - Advice to both .Seses, price JD., • Sic:• E • .• • NCOURAGEb by the uttifortn suecessiitteliti big their perailior •itelltml of treatomot in ahr moo of a few. prevaletit omplaiutx, ninth has !west confirmed its the tr t petience of sonnv . rears is, .t large and elltelisirr 11'416ot ' ; Nen sible nisi; sit the . hai.;,y etrects remittal.; to the publie-frion (Heal 4.tot collating their otte:dioa to a certain class, derao.F. Mess's. 909.i•siort On. crastinue t' direct Intor studies go IN/I,e • disorderb ari.iste, ft o•,1 a ••ecret •fq,triti tier I, ,hit .of incotoid• caw youth. which tatt old' (sera...imp; a tomerotts traits of hereon..if. feistiims, but ;•1•0 eiar t il- on its ',it:tries ell Or cowry:ding in•lst. cilit!A of Old Zits - . In lluit 1101re.:411E 41 , 111 ° cienev, si.•••ther the c: teequonce of ,itch baneful habits, eser.F. Five drinkin4. l.ing moder ~ in hot cliondes Or wiy tither imam. li% w Ark t•••• pits, ,s of rue carotioution .heroine enfeebled, as re , ,dorly ••dttc...c , , germs Of tomato), they offer a firm, safe * and sperAy re-to (((( Ins mod anti vigortra.. health. IV here at, early npplication it, made for the cure of ri.certale frerpoottly foto; act 4 in a monseto of inebriety, 11118 erasticato„t -is genciall tpl , •lcd in the Aim 'Tare Of tate d..ys ; sort in lb,- and bowler:at...tars of vette. real ihrectino, clusincolixedlty n vas - iris of paints; mid dogrel'► ane s'saptono , „ a perieveraure in t twit- plan ( without restraint slier tr excrcise) 10111 u-ore to the patient a per. isastent turd radical Cure. T..e titimmes of the Urethra, as fiespetilly 4-inflected with or amine fre.:, the nlisoe Cl)ll;ptiito, have ramp Ilieir ;vl, D. • (On; by an int . .. Wide and impr ited plan, they sire eoaltled to • re ttttt ye phdlei.te Carets nod St , teturee, whet' , r r-crnt Italy do/:ditto, without resoriing and d uct . lo , l3 use fir the ttustu• hougie. Maui insmnres env he adduced of very inetterow chops, if several year risji.imianee, limit), yield eil to their nieth..&its it few days, atter the cote had been at templed by tither practitioners. 14 lehtipi rArtti. nns such has l-ea the ogre..ante retnlt of a !novice •f fourteen ear-, that toe mode of ircilimeni has nai in one tatigle ieu.t4aee ever proved ahortive. diring . which period many , pert of both sexes, have experienced the rojoymesit 'of haviug been pee• reedy eared. after setere and injurious methods - have heed, pet. severed in to $u purpose. Gar. aid Co. ex closivrly priill , s-itag the tore of theta pnr icalar Ciampi :tints, in order that they may nal Le, li tuittaken to Irked with the ot,l,•tety sn jwily the iputtaitt em thiuk it out to themselves to t ame, thitt they have been proprily ranched ;oil initiated ate every branch of the profession (refillioatet of ahirh, ftmn (lit rent Hospitals. hid iebtimititials from Ike mast eminent Ploy,iri us, they have to convince tiny eitiptirer) that the turress resultinc from their endeavours tir:l induce.' them to tinit the practice of tho growral Practitioner. min they presume that their pre (elisions coteiattide a fair ground for the wireredented diure with which they have. by the Public, been so liberally hiiithured. To tw cat.ultril at their. hotOe daily (personally, or by let ter; by Patient:l, at' either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and at teotion. Patients in the country are reque-ted to stote the pal - Orfila* of their ca-e, age. and manlier or a e ink-note for novice mid medicine; anti the same %ill be foroarded to any part of the Kicgdom. GOSS i►nd CO. Surgeon, No. 13, Bouvotie-street. Fleet, street. • A CHALLENGE. et,lt and Go. Surgeons 9 late in his Ittlikjesty's service, challente the Nhnle world to prove n,stagle natancr where their Medicine nod Method o f Care have thiled of t::-,.desired effect. The practice of many • y . rnies in this particular lirani.k of their prolesfoni tots not given rise to one utsoccessfsil cost. • "'hey I.) direei their studies to the treatment and epic of VI;NEKEAI. COM PLAINTS, and that derangement gf the system, which is the etonsetptreee of the pernitious nod Wastefdl effects of it habit long nail most ualtappilli pursued by the %oaths of both se see. In the one it will re found to be thruefalling source of liarrennesss the other have its ravages fatally developed In 'beat by a dis- I ressing state of dehilil v. Which; if mot lonely remedied, notes in Lit s,tenre. These are its remote and ultiintue effects • while consumptions...los* of muscular nod various nee- VQUS complaints. usually eham. terise the ciirliest ,tare: a this solitary vice: of persons languishing under disorders iuriqem to such n'hallit,4 heir treatment is situpt• rind has never 11ToiVed aa sots-venial in the entirse of a lon kg. W:rictus at Moe* extrudes& practice. in the most ob s tinitte a nd couslif swat elites of Ve. obstraelions in the methra, spongy et -• i ct e see tti tit it • i i.l et t i ;a 4 r t i . t su ti c tm h r a tu g rs, callous ulcers, eruptions, setninal Weakness, Alerts, ai also • . STRICTURES, whether resent nr of l.'ng duration, :mil which have !Salted the skill of colter prictioners. are, by their present improved plan of trentatem, elfecionliy nod permanently eared, without fits patiolit suffering excruciating pain nod alarming beinorratigo which trequcatly follows the npplkation of the lunar caustic. In the course of t wenty yenrs esteotice I:moire in this metro polis. ['morrow cases of strictures save been nod ore daily utri der their care, the total eradication of which is elfoctei 11% safe, certain, and esprditiiiii , mode of prartiee. superior tnanv other het adopted. The weakness, relaxation, tout debility proceeding from this complaint, is. speedily removed. and the patienl restored to , nund y igen our But where the debility has for year. existed, p pope r pri-evertimie in their re storative reincipes. after the stricture Irs hero ''icsiroyed, is in dispenmbly 'requisite to - revise the slumbering spat Its of life. rind Sri reovnlmate the Constitution. Sererat Nohletnes and Cientlesueo of the first respectability have Jaren tinder the care of hiesiirs. Currie told Co. fur the.re movnl of complaints elite urethra, Strictures. Ike. ; and tinving received a redKni and permanent cure. request that referetices may begiven to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive suPeri'aiiic ..r 1l1)el4N. Currie. tacit Co.', trentineet.— Many Of iiirscr flentleturn have had strictures frame tow to twraity ' years; 101 l find been under the lens. of Messrs. Home, lietivisele. and other Sitigeous =if equal eminence, who tittempted the cure by the itypiteatimn of the blunt caustic, without success. Patients in. the country are resprested • an state the portientan of their case, ate, out genera, hutiii of living. &e. &r. inwlotinli . a remittance for 4A.* ion ineilichms. when the mine st ill he given qt . sent loan! pert of tee kingdom. To ensure thid se crecy sr* efOrlllitir I.) their under Aim:. the postage of letters !nay he /tilted to the account fir o.erlicine , `M'efihis. cootie and CO. unay tic rn sorted by either Ries swill' the greatest dentin -it ; -emery...an.' hot, or. of to it hisc• :rs. '', 04. llMlNll.lActlea.--I—,lci Jew 18014.-107. Matson. Man. LONDON t and by ,>. Witting*" ()mei. 111T.-7icet-ime. • . . • 1 21 . 1t11 • PITT'S MONVMENT.4rGUILDII4L-L ...... _yawl g% 1 by vo -'tom- , . ..Prepoiflll • • . , liikad I Who toot bolero the Illaseitotit, of late, • ' • rill . Celebrated C Rals'd toth'llisosital,blesoe'robarrebild of Mabel, • . • . • • fen Dehiliiies,. Nen At wbooo Nest ailed *elle* of frbeß . - ' ' • Italia tolhe Femme gei, ggood', Natal s eidbliei at 1114 crew Mien s . ..,. Agee/iota. iisobspesi Widish WI& rtOlts tlfriltradko Cod at*, • • -, V rdero. • ~ • ' Pe Ent"VllliittlVltikldiddled elf Wise. r. A •tiontsit's Cordial '- 'An the Weak, the Sklas , • What WWI Mists did lb, liii7" eleNdi ' - 7. ; ' ' M bilil. s ( " it " MN - at . . ~ .Sp it Apd wit btfiroarikori a mei iog-tiotae : . , acquired, or t • Nor dart 'be Ague hog “tre Apgar, _ • • . ni will Alford Alt 1 Whietti ;sabot pasprieep, briap up the Oar 8 • • 7 '• • 'ARTOII49I/.IIIIRN , ,dne sup*** to every neti • With petal* dee*, of isteseposarbie WV.* • • any other ages for lise,NA• And Ks riglig !Vasil Oat. b . siektortirei bedati •1. *contr. , Lepros 1 ,.. fthro, Alike the *tore of tie Stitowogn . great Ifmil; Mem or ~eV whe reD . Ike lir Disorder' e _Air CAuxtuo's vett* 't Oleg at his feet ; " ~.. , . , las rear: remedy costid re . . • I , add AD,.' 4 .. Illy. Auto eq•s, , . '. . . . .. Wther , lOW Wedi. 11,1 a ,I e a. Levi *o.rd lila( ' '•trd fit 1 ; rli, of mt." 4.6 oft rd Id iv. 4f I.m tri Pr ‘,/J •e, 10' ~~'1'; P .. r