The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-06 00:00:00

i i ' ~. n. :, ;~ ~.1~. ►I F. . 1 11 . , • e'e 7 • • - 7 rrcii OF MR. GRAVES'S • ADDRESS, FROM 11E1TINGs. AT TIIE TIML CLU.,I7. OF THE POLL, OCT. 17. GEssr.rmsee,---I shall not- detain you Isere any longer, as the time allowed by law, before the poll nosy be closed, has all but elapsed. For Ihe mistal.e in nay hived!. that ercasions this lapse, I am very sores-, but my regret is fur the injury thereby ac.. ernieA to the cause, and not for any dieeppointment of my own. The Electors who arc willing to sup port me arc very eumerous, but they have come slowly to the poll by my express desire; I have called ou them to poll hourly, till my support could reach me in great foe cc from distant quarters, and am now defeated by the delay of a few minutes. If I were inclined to ask it as. a favour,' I donht not the poll would be kept open at my intercessiou.— I feel confident that those gentlemen who have adopted such a foul-mouthed opposition to me iti shame and repentance for their conduct, would ad- i yocate such an indulgence; but I scorn to ask as an indulgence %stmt. I cannot demaed as a right. ' I came here to try the strength of what some call popular opinions, to try - the strength of chat some stigmatize by another and a harsher appellation. — Some Reprove, some colleen/is these sentiments. mist' to display R 11!)Crality not manifested towards me: I %s ill believe that the difference consists in the opittian of what is tight, and not its the desire to do right. I will believe that all the Candidates wish to rends the same spot, though they take different reads. I was anxious to see how far popular opi nions have gained ground in a County supposed to be particularly barren in free sentiment; I was eager to ascertain how many are advocates for Peace, how many are tl-ie friends of Parliamentary Reform, now essential to Our very existence; and am sorry for the damp that must he thrown on the cause in gene ral, by the fact that I must suffer the Poll to be closed, because in this extensive County, however numerous the friends of Independence may be, there is not one at hand to poll within an hour. I came here to try how many are the friends of an equal County Hate, and to try how many are the friends of Religious Liberty; how many are desirous of re.. &clog the oppression of the Tithes, by freeing from *heir operatioe all who dissent from the Established Church, while the support of its own Ministers, trantild be the (rely burthen nn each sect. I repeat, that my regret proceeds only from a want of success the onferprize, tent at all from my own disap pciintraent, for indeed I feel none. I came here not to uprose either of the other Candidates, best on a eee.acy, to take my own chance. To eiir T. Ac lied, who is, like myself, an untried man, it would bo most illiberal in me to object. lam so far from impeoeiting or insinuating even any thing to the prejudice of Mr. Bastard, that I have borne testi. snotty to his worth. I may approve or condemn his politicol principles, his Parliamentary conduct, and the judgment that directs them, but I estimate his integeity as much as the warmest of his friends. — From a circumstance till now unkown to me, to this estimation of his character, I must add my own heartfelt thanks for his conduct on a particular oc casion. His desire to protect the British Navy, the best bele ;IA of England, and at the same time to preserve an individual from unmerited injustice, in (laced him to advocate' the cause of my father, and to urge his claim to reparation for the injuries he has received in his professional career. For this I re new the unfeigned expression of my thanks. -I must now advert to some of the very illiberal opposition I hate received. In the course of yester day, a Freeholder, called Gullett, made an trek's tifiable gross attack on me, and concluded by asking, if I was not an Alien Enemy? My only answer was, that I should make no reply; but had I known then as I do now, that he is a Lawyer, he should not have escaped without some remarks. He should leave know'; better,—he should have known that a British ettbject cannot throw off his allegiance.—lf his knowledge on other legal points, is not greater than it is on allegiance, I am very glad that I am not one of his Clients. 1 shall say nothing, of the clamour from the Gentlemen, as they seem to be themselves repentant for the sounds with which they greeted me. I have Iserin told that the Ladies in dulged themselves in hissing: I am sorry for it, I did not expect it from them, hut will only add, as it regards them, in the words of Gloster to Lady Anne, n-rer came poisan front sO's:,:ect re 'deice." .",!y case rely by some be considered hopeless, I cannot coes4ler it so ; it rear he imagined I hate 'loess nothing, because an accident, a mot lapse, produces thus early It determination of the Poll. Let it he reinerabered that I am the tirot to dieseminete and protect popular sentiments its• gois.coutity. . I have polled very few votes, but intentionally, I polled on: ) , a man in each boor, till the time Allowed fur pausing hes expir.al before the next voter came up.— t ni ceneeived I have do:ee nothing, hut is it flouting to originate such an opposition ? Is it nothing to ;woe formed ace iafaet Independence, which will be_ ostered and matured till it attain foil and manly vigour s it sh4;l return to cherish it at every oppor temily, at the (Lost vacancy, at everyvacancy—l one 60 much to the kiizd manner in which I have been re tetived--I will allolutely renew the struggle at every opportunity. On the iKesent occasion •I lAsve not Lisi.,ed a vote, I intvc stood alone, unaided, uusup ported, without counsel, without a committee ; what then ist:F I r ot expect at the next election ! when my platts ss el he pre-arrauged, and when I shall have the ,eppyrt of rcgetar organizatiou to uphold ‘Vii:a. ;hall defeet„me then? I assure you I will not desert the comey. 4, frotatu k iou, to infuse into the county popular, sentiatentf ? and to support them ,if already, eater. tainest,;, l ;biv“ felt anxious that the very important; sulijerlf nlhitilti mein to inseitigate, as they. are of ir tli)hternineo ,and Very secret, should harp ; the vo;pcot e s'..iouptv united to support ate. I ril lfiLniy:aiirtgatd of the disgraceful clamour I . tatle,beau sisailecl with, and renew wy thanks to those,njko have,givan, or promjsed theit true and unipaisettLlASP o . 4 , l t• 7 . • - - . • 4010 ' (Mock. p,n,s!turdak morning, rla*Or obyrie4" Mt.. pp . , (tier Giailew: If • tniveri Cifhtitief,l:l,4llNFitirk. It gave ' cud' a great i 1 Y;h 7 1 41, k4, 1 ;, ,i 4 .#111156 , , fil#4 th t tfitia#4 for -00.111, ult. a minute. . • :a 11N i ,i5C) iSMAY. : - 7'o THE INDFTENDENT FREER() LDSla ir • 4. OLD BAILEY , Nor. 5. ..11,A; -, -.:. OF THE COUNTY Or sbEVON. --,...- , .. ,--.6.— . AN Asimovr ro estesiessee oe ewe inseop A t ens:me : Twee Men of the names of Marriott and Lee were . peters *it Me, capitally indicted for having broken Gcseressicer,—The opinions which I am knotsis to • en tertain, have elrently called forth the atteittien of ,and ' essterett the house of Mr. Richard George . ..Word, a botcher, in Chapel-street, Soho, on the the Church, and are deemed powerful enough to re them '. Ifith October !ast ; carrying and stealing and there quire the pressure of limn *eves to keep : from an account book, a poker, and the handle to a down. The Sermon preached this day by the B isho p drawer. of Exeter, is too marked in its applic ation to be 1 It appeared from the es ;deuce of the Prosecutor, Misunderstood. 1 hose declared my desire to pro- ' m:' comic. that on Sunday, the 15th October, he went out at 1 mote Oct/ and Religions Liberty, and half-past nine in the morning, leaving his man in the I tints that the exercise , ' of •ererN Religion should be " in ; house. While at church, he received information free and equal. Great pains have been taken. • • that his shop had been broken open, and 9n hastening 1 this Sermon, to th ew, that an equality of conditions ;home, i he found the Prisoner Marriott in custody of is not desirable, even if it be possible to procure it ; i a Coustable and his man. The other Prisoner, Lee, and in this unnecessary discourse, against a princi. who had been concerned in the robbery, had made I ple which I have not yet advanced, you will find 1 idi estur . . Ile found tlue. the poker had been taken I much to comment on. i out of the parlour, and had been employed to force Ary astonishment was indeed great, when I went i the till ; his account book had been removed from his I to a place of the established worship, to find it also and the handle of the drawer had been pulled an establislud place of political disquisition. And if 1 d es k; - my opinions have created alarm, I must of cours e I o ff end laid upon the block. Rdward Blades, the servant of the last witness, i feel-great surprise to fi nd, promulgated by Preteey ; i deposed, that while he .es-as down in the kitchen, he itself. a doctrine much more daring than any I have heard the door of the shop leading into the street breached.--1 shall. without further preliminary, ; comment on this curious Sermon. i tn'ed—imaginitg that it was only his master and mis tress who had returned from church, he did not go i After stating that the Poor are the mast liable to.! ‘: i t i s i ne . iep stairs until he heard an unusual noise in the shop. be discontented. it is gravely essence!, as ; On reaching the shop he saw the two Prisoners, both po s sible that there should be any such thing equalit y diately strike me. A rational equality among men."—This impossibility does not ! of whom immediatel y ran away at full speed ; he so imm ediately i s ; pursued them and took Marriott, but Lee escaped very feasible, and would be proper ; it could be in- I him! They had taken nothing out di' the shop, but • ! i intioes to none, and can only be displeasing from i n- . had They the poker, and the account book , vkflous motives. The Spiritual Lord contieues, " in i and torn off the brindle of the drawer, and broken i a part of the till, in which, however, there was no all ages of the world there has been this inequality." ' But is its past duration any sound reason why it t flunkey! ' should continue, unless at the same time its good ef- 1 A. Whitesmith swore that he saw Lee run np a , tests are Math, apparent. This inequality h as at all !court in the neighbourhood after the robbery. Ile times been, it has been found iu the different degrees was certain it was the same man. of " Princes, Nobles, Labourers, and even Slaves," 4 Marriott called a witness to his character, and Lee ! but can these slaves be convinced that this inequality denied having been at all concerned. should continue, because they have already smarted 1 The Reconnert left it to the Jury to determine whether the Prisoner had not only broken and en- i from it ? 44 There is thesea Just presumption, that I what has always been must be in the course of nn- I tered the house, but burglas:ously taken away the I Prosecutor's property. If they had 'not, under the i ture."--I cannot find this just presumption. Is it to ! present indictment, they must be acquitted. The 1 be inferred from the clad capacity that men in all ranks partake of? Is it to be inferred . from the desire Jury found a verdict of—Nut Guille—but Marriott • that all men have to - partake equally of enjoyments ? was detained tb answer for the misdetheanour. 1 i lsitto be inferred from Revelation ?" I say no. Ann Patten, wire to the Valet of the Hight lion. thing of the great benefit of this inequality."—Very • Wm. Fitzgerald, was -acquitted on an indictment right, my Lord, for nothing can be said of it. . charging her with stealing el. les. 6d. and a sheet, I It is very well to appease mankind, labouring un- ' from a woman in whose louse she lodged. The only 1 . der inequality, by telling them that happiness and i evidence against her, wns, that she lived is the Pro- 1 '. conditions are to be equalized only in the neat secutor's house, and that the money end same dupli. world, that.there equal rewards await equal good cates were found in her child's shoe s' that was laving conduct, and that " they must remember it never in her ro o m. • . ' - •,' ssas intended that men should he placed, its this John Robinson was ronvieted of bailee burg - lad i world, in a state of equality." This is very good, ously entered a house in Camden Towle, and stolen for the latter part is contradietory to the former. If from thence a copper sauce pan aid some table linen. in a more perfect state equality is to exist, I should Esther Todd was found Guilty of stealing a gold think it most consonant to reason to believe that I watch, the property of J.. Dempster,: be...taking it • equality is very proper in this world also. I believe ; out of his lodgings, while he went to the undertakers that more credit is due to the consistent intentions for a coffin for his mother. . - . • of Providence, than to a Bishop's explanation of William Sheriff a poor man apparently blind, them. Surely it never could be " intended that men v was placed at the bar, charged with stealing from ; should be placed in a state of equality," and the John Simes, in Drury-lane, some sheets and three : Church affords sufficient proof of it, in the difference I tea-cops and saucers. It appeared that the Prisoner of condition between dignified Prelates and the in- ' had gone into the house in question, and having taken • ferias., but snore useful Parish Priests and Curates. . some porter, stripped the bed of its sheets, which he i We must now, its order to follow this very cu-, wound round his body, and put the tee-cups and 1 riots: discourse, go upon another tack.—You are 1 ! saucers into his pocket. The Prisoner insisted that ' no longer total .that equality .cannot exist in this 1 world but great pains are taken to convince you it' he was stone blind, and had served in Fesept, hut it 1 ; I was proved that he could see perfectly Well with one does. 44 The poor are free from evils," " they pos. 1 i - ye. lie was found Guilty. sess joys the rich have not."—" Their slumber is street. The rich foil about in splendid carriages, Patrick St. , Leger was found Guilty of stealing with no more comfort than the poor have in cot. forty-three yards of canvass belonging to Mr. Neale, Cages."—' r None enjoy life so little as those who and Billions Brice, of receiving the same, knoWing have nothing to do."—The worthy Bishop declares it to be stolen. The latter is an old offender. that those who have no employment to 44 fill up their time," are driven to vicious pursuits, which ! brine on sickness, infiemity, and premature old age. And ° to convince you more forcibly, his Lordship stamps his argument by telling you, " this is a plain I confession."—,Many men have beyond doubt felt the 1 truth of this observation, some have confessed it, and to all front whom such a " plaits confession" may have come, the world must be indebted for a maxim of sound morality. • But you are not long indulged with a prospect of this dangerous equality, and that it does not exist is again brought home to you, when his Lordship points out how easily a rich man maintains his fa mily, and allows that with a young family the poor man is indeed " hard pressed." If you can find from such a Sermon that a rational equality should not exist, you have more discernment than I have.—All that I can find in it,' absolutely clear, is, that it came from a Bishop, deriving incon testibte evidence from his dignified situation, that his Lordship h::s not starved upon " a dog-eared Pentateuch." •*:* An Inquest was held .on Wednesday evening, at the Marquis of Granby public-house, Villiers-street, in the Strand, on the body of Greenwood, a tailor, residing in Carnaby-street, Carnaby-market. It appeared that the deceased had left his home, and been absent for two days, and, on the evening of Tuesday- last, he came to the above public-house, where be fell into company with Corporal Jenkins, a recruiting officer of the East India Company's ser vice, by whom he was at the same time enlisted ; I others joining in company, they drank very freely, when the decea - sed became much intoxicated, and was ! put to bed in a garret, the door of which was locked upon him. In the course of the ni4ht he got out of the window, and scrambled along the roof, as a per son in another house heard him, and several loose bricks falling , in consequence of his holding by them. I Whether he fell from the roof, or contrived to slide down by means of leaden pipes communicating, or by what process he descended, is uncertain. The I next morning, between three and four o'clock, a cry ! of murder was heard in the Griffin Coffee-house, 'in the passage of which the deceased was found lying. 'When asked how he came there ? lie said it was the watchman who broue'it him. He complained of I feeling extremely ill, earl was laid by the fire-side till eight o'clock, when he was carried back to the Marquis of Granby, and put to bed. Ile expired ; about ten, but no external mark (although several bruises appeared) could justify the supposition that he had fallen from top of the house. Verdict—Died from the effects of intoxication. Another Inquest was held on Wednesday last, at Ilomerton, on the body of Sarah Leonard. The deceased was the wife of a gardener; and, it ap peared, had been subject to fits of mental derange ; ment. She left her home on the morning of the :Id inst. and wandering into the marshes, the, next dafr she was found drowned iu the. river Lea.—Verdict, Found drowned. Ou Monday se'nnight, during t 'Meet gale, a fishing boat, belonging to Easter Ross i with seven men on board, was driven against the Malcina, of Aberdeen, whilst crossing the Flrth, opposite to . Burglead, and stove in pieces. "We regret to add, that six of them were unfortunately drowned, a l. though every exertion was made to save their lives by the crew of, the vessel. • SHOCRING ACCIDENT.—A child, about three years of age, son of Mr., Graces, of Smart's-rents, rod land-street, set fire to his clothes on Wednesday evening, during the time the mother had gone below to fill a kettle, and was so dreadfully burnt that he is not expected to survive: • I do not wish to attack any tenet, but I run called', upon to reply to sophistry from the pulpit, when it is evidently called forth in opposition to the senti ments I have professed. And yet lam not certaia it is to oppose a state of equality, for the arguments were so ingeniously balanced, that tlwy prove nothing at all, and this very Sermon may have been intended to advocate equality by the 511 . 0ligal of all proofs, that of sheering the absurdity of the cimtrasy. I have not yet advocated equality, but I certainly wrore it, it is the only rational system—l do not mean loenciarage a mad e ff ort to seize on all pro perty and equally partition it, such an equalitl could itottkit onuday ; industry in. some and idieneis in others would immediately destroy It.—lt couid only coinmence' in robbery, and could only proceed in blood. Ido not mean such an equality—bet I mean ,-an'eqnklity or rights—an equal distribution of thi wealtii : oP,this Church—an equal distribution of jar- Tice, n 0,4 or rewards t I o deserving men, independent ,04 Ihirougt interest, 'Parliamentary ivlucnce, or lersomsl conneclions,.-.4 mean an equal right to re ligious worship—and to those not benefited by it-- tln equal emancipation from" the grievance .of sup porting any religious establishment but their own—l mean aqnquality in the distribution of military and tiviteiffiei to min of, latent-6-and an equal enjoy ment Of the electOqranchise.—This is the equality I appr6/4'no liberal mind, can condemn At, and at no djstant Reno ,t equality must be granted. • • Ol'iotre it* tuaour to rentnin, Gentlemen, r , scrv.ri, put. 1t 5 . 1812. s. C ratAvr.s. 1 2 . • .. 11 vNyydly.a.sisr..---Tivo meta of the names cf r rilkt4 , ^,4 Phigip., were charged by two of th« City P•ornies, !„-.- puek'ets. tand'were remanded far fdrilwr ex:lndy:44m (#ii Thorsday 5 , *(01114Ps Soh:Mt - MN who e 'ire,! e f id ' Went an examatinn before the Lotto V.)lf, 4 7„: m haying taken g Foal. note in male, which bad beta start' fro; the liatikiug-hoave of Ku ants and Co. It app«-:,ed th.t I , t ; note was traced to Solo:mins. Mr. Itobarts assent , 4 „ i ts Attoretty, who asked hillo:nons many clue:glom. bta hi: were very tinstqsfaeody. lie sca4 attended by Ie S t ,ii t i w . who laid the Lewd - i•ty-or, that hiA Client h a d received the e.c.; its rovr,.• berates;. and had na to rern.ii:tier hu m Irul ttkrn it from. as it waY a geedoue. I said, was not duir4 business like a tradrst«nit, aLti Lr ougld Jr :e the vete for his vireiN•iir.,, if lie t.o; from %chum he took it, and slimild ma!ie no near i • !) ,. :1,- r..0.rnc...1. .. 4 1 . )1 , 1rni014 sairi, he ..houla Este-i.rii vs:T.-sr; a. Pi . I PtheT:. no! ,l char. a ter, w !,, was appreitemlevi 1111 Tuesday night, it: the act of hi, ptufessiunul avocation. at nac of the ettiranees or Drury-lane li i a i r . , o at. on Thursday convicted by thc Sitting rote at a rope a• : 1 a vagabond. fitilt,ll:lll.L.—lnsrph .feri"in lc, an elderly ma - i, wls on :lieu day brought to this 015ce. charged NI WI h'lVi !;r, a co:1;46.0411a q of monk Bank Notes in poses in. Drink water , the Otttcer, deposed, Ora as he nn , nn ditty ut the 011 3311, 1 the preceding evening, lie sow the Prisoner in the , public-house. 1l:Iv:1,14 kiwis it hint of old, h.' , :uvoerted I to „ ..s :dwn to pass ,onte far„ el notes., and ini:autiv r ••• „ I „, n searchin , ; and after snow elleete I he. partia z e. On the *Prisoner ' s person he found a great number 1): !Cotes, nod in coodequence took him into custady. Prisoner was reneuulcd, in order to a:ford an opportunity for the attendance of the !Mlieitor of the Bonk. ' JIJ F.P.I.LIsi 111 . :PRIMATO:ZS. AlAnr.nonotoot-stur.:T.—A boy, twelve year , old, u- s 4 charged with sic...lite: live shillings, in the shop or son, a grocer, iu Oxford-t•treet. It appeared in 1. % ih. , t the Prisoner went inio the Any, in comp:ins ttit6 acot:ier. 5 , e„ about his on it age, :utd whilst the latter was ma::i!?;,- a iris pun:Anse, tae Prisoner st rl round the counter, :ma tank the propertylrom the dr,k. Ile was detected in th , art, awl tai tato custody. The Prisoner was falls committosi for trial. A Itarktsey Coachman twos lined 46, and iJr evAni,in and ribose. Yesterday as a waggon, laden wi:li three casks of spirits, belonging to a distiller of Brentford, was turning the corner of High-street, Lambeth Butts, it upset, when two brothers (sous of the carman) who were riding in the waggon, were precipitated out, and the casks rolling upon them, one, a boy of nine years old, was killed on the spot, having h's skull fractured in several places. The body was mediately taken to the Coach and. ilorses public. house, Lambeth Butts, where it remains for a Cc. roner's Inquest. The other, a boy of six years oh!, had both his legs and hands lacerated in a shocki N ; manner, and was conveyed in a coach to St. Thomas's Hospital. In consequence of the removal of the Royal dill. tary College from Marlow to Sandhurst, the Senior Departroent of that institution is to be transferred from IlighWyconibe to Farnham, in Surrey, 10 miles distant from the Junior Department.. it is expected that the establislintew4ll open at that place in the beginning of Febr4rl7, - and that the number of stu. (dents win be increased in proportion to the extent of 'anaotntnechttion afforded. Sir Howard Douglas, the Cprnmandent of this Department, has been employed ! in a particular serviceiti the Peninsula for more than a Year. The duties. of superintendence hare been performed, in his abs e nce,, by Major Johnston ) of the corps of Royal Corsican Rangers. Mr oor.rsex . Mov. 5.—A Special Court was held this dity,•persuaut to appeintmc lit, when Mr. Guerin - , oti the; part of the parishioners and. inhabitants of the, Laber.ty. of Saffron-hill, anpealed against theaccompts of expenditure by their Over. • seer , who, in his capacity if Overseer, had sur. • charmed the district with 2071. in a few months.— ! The Court unanirnotHy ordered that he should re fund the same, and that he should pay the costs at tootling this application. scond SMACK. MILLEn's Arri.wit; • Sal?... Comet (eampaings), Leith I '2B Oct. I 8 Nov. HIGH AYATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TDB DAY. Morning, 41 minutes after 3. I Evening. 40 minutes alter 3. M CRI ED. Thos. F.dw. ninon, Fsq. unh• !lon or Sir T. Torten, Bart. on Monday Lk!, ut !listings, to !minx, second daughter of Nlajor-Gen. 13rowne, of the Sussex District. DIED. Au Turnlay last, in the rin . h ye:ir of her age, Ileorietta, wire of Wns. °rine, sq of Dula ich Common. A CIiAL vi `AS S. (TIME and Co. Surgeons, tale In Iit IVA. his Alaiesty's service, challenge the whole ae.rid p nice a simle instance where their Nleilicine and Method of Core have failed e.f the desired eifect. The practice of tunny years in this particular branch of their profession ha , not given rise to one wistweessful ease. 1 liev conithue in direct their studies to the treatment and mire of VE'Si 1. CONI PL.\ I NT!:, rod that derangement of the 44 hlenk, which is the consequence of (hi' pernicious 14 - a,leful al a habil lLn.4 anti most milia titbit v pursued by ill: mutts of holt :•4, . Iti the one it will he found to be the unfailing -direr of ltarreiw the other have its ravages finally developed to them by a ib•- tiessing state of debility, which, if tbd timely n ites in 'impotence. These are its rennin, and ttlit in ate elferet hile consibuptimis,, loss of nittsciilsw imwer, wirtollt volts complaints, usually characterise the eialiest stages a Ca: solitary vice : of permit's latiguishing uutler disorders ineidept ne such a habit, their treatment is simple, nl,d has never • i sroved saecesstul in tile course of a long, la 11(111%, 111110 1 rxu suet practice. in the most obstinate rind crinitilkaird ccses of Ve nereal infection soch ohstrortions in the urethra. suitiwr et • errovuees, tumours, callous ulcers, eruptium, seams,: weakness, girds. is also STRICTURES, whether recent *r of long thwatinii. nod which have hallictt the skill of Other pnicti 00000000 0 are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and perami.ently cured, aiihaul the patient stillering the excruciatieg pain and alai-vont brinie r which frequeatly follows the appiteation of the lunar rattay. To the co urse ot twenty years etteusise practice in this wen the n polls. mune, ens cases of stricture' have b een nod are der their care, the total eridicatien of which is etlectea In a sate. curtain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior mans other yet adopted. The weakness, relit ustion, nod eriii;ily proceeding from this complaint, is speedils remoi tt, ;aid the patiriit restored to sound and vigorint: henliti. lint where lie' detiilits has for years.exiAed, n proper perseverance in their ir• stor.o ire remedies, alter rite strivtute has lieen'iii-mos d. I. 4: aispeasably requisite to resit,. t he slumbering spat ks of 1 awl to re-animate the Constitution. Several Nohlenum and Gentlemen of the fir=t resin , have been under the care of M essrs. Carrie and Co. fa ca W . r•- •mov9l of complaint+ of the afeths st ricture- 4 &e. ; :oat received a ru,:icnt and iterinutwut core, request 111:11 referrer , May he given them, rt< g .,.,ti.fitctorir evidences of the derisive superiority of 'liners. Currie mid plan of treattiale.-• Many of these Genileeien have had strictures frill ter; /t o iksr , If years, and had been niche 'the care of M1 . 5i1. 11 1 1WO, I mY e aril oilier Surgeon; of equal em i iiel ive, . 5 1.1 1 ~f i etw;•leti Ilee by the apptirat ism of the lunar caustic, without sum'' , „ l'atients in the attalitry ure requested to state Ow teit!lci ,! 7'• of their viler, age, HO genera: habit of Gs ece. 1 , •7 4 • remitniuce fur advice and ' when the same o I 't given nr pent to any p art of slit 0,4:4.1. Tii elmire OA"' greCY cseutial to their undertaking , the postage a Icsfr r• may lie ridded to the account for mediebies. Irish Curried CO: may he consttited by either the greatest secrecy, and honour, at (html litoscci iianon.garden. yth June . . LON LTUN : Prink4 and lit:Wished Pry I). (Attu. as 11 1 , ./1A Ovtini. hi. killet-stiet• i~ >: . 4,1; h~ V • 7