The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-11 00:00:00

. . ' . • e. • '. • • . • • • • • • 1 " ) ...3131042g M A XIC*I • • k .1:411,1:11. • •1 jp 4, : - ‘4o ll r, rrb •.1 • • , •• • .06 4tilioaga . . . 1 • • .~. f No. s 2: LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 1 l;- 1818. Pitits fli eg the tow for which HAMPDEN fell En the field; and Srosir died on the scaffold !" TO Till: ELECTOR OF Tiff, JIGROUGH OF AYLESBURY. BY the epprnarhing divinlnsian of Parliament, ( nm called anion to slate tab inlrnlinn of ilfering sav •self ,„ a r a „,im,,, , for t he honour f iigniti representing youir-i. The declared piupose of .theft Ia contra that 1.0006 r, renders it necessary for me in justice in ix reit, and Itrot teas in rain**, SO attention to %'n. thus early 10 athlete; von. Plated by ynor friend hip and `sonar confidence in it station. the public duties of w hich I h iseoIWAVP endeavoured faith fully to el:charge. that iru.l mboui to he restored into Aiiitir hand.. 1 sign appeal to . ft dend % ltip which I hope Nave not forfeite d , and t o a confidence which I feel I have not bar' a ed. The time for 0r0re651013 is past. Five years ago, I r u e th e tr.' tine a odre.seil anu. I laid y o u then, when at an early age 4 41 ma-''lf to your mince, what sat the politica io u rse t ine.sitt to purme. what were the public duties I con ceived that I land In perform. Ea those professions and by 1 40. e derl.tratinna 1 de.ire how that my past conduct may be te t e il. Upon one Mae of tiial ml present imps are found. rd. And fell toe IWO. vve 4 .0 • • e hour in which I first ad. yo u. ops w! ha. bead t.• fe!fl l , In best of my ittilgese t and ability. the pledge I then gave sou, anil con s inns as I not that, Ai the place to w hich you vent mr, l never Fmr r it e or a tend a trot i•oent hot sorb its I conceived mi g ht i i.iifa your Choice fitr nor l'ountr% . 4 mraice. I appenr befsre pia with sanguine confidence. As one of IL family who have been long and clinela bowel to aim by the strongest ties, ,hoe of mown; regard and d will—a. ove in who s e person those ties have hero down art closer by near nrighbourhionl and intimacy with many ..1 ou—'and feeling as Ido that from you 1 have Myer jtistij inns red priaaie enmity Or public re proach, I now offer mysel, soliciting %out vetoes and support. I shall take an feria opportunity of p'btng my restincts per sonalla In you.—ln the mean whale be atoned that I am, as I ever have been, Gentlemen. Your faithful and grateful servant, MEMOIRS OF M. MAUBREUIL. -~-- pears to have been a measure planned and digested by men, calmly seated round a Council table, every one of whom owed his power, rank, and f9rtune, to the very man whom they sought to destroy.— That it was coolly adopted, and deliberately pursued, M. Mauneetat. adduces many apparently substan tial and interesting facts to prove. Such is the account of this disgusting transaction which M. DE MAUDREUIL gives in his our ratise, now about to be published in this country. M. De M AU. Damn, at first refused to be concerned in the busi ness ; but, finding TALLEYRAND bent upon his par. pose, and fearful the commission might fall to the lot of some one less scrupulous than himself—he at last feigned an acqueiscence,in order to secure to him self an opportunity of saving the life of 13ostAeAtt - ru, which it was his real intention and fixed purpose to ~14fect. - M. se MAVIIREO/L had other and honour able motives for shrinking from such an undertaking —he could not but recollect, that he was the de scendant and heir of an ancieht family of rank. twenty-two of whom had then perished fighting itt the cause of the HoustboNS—and, he shuddered at the idea of disgracing their memory and the charac ter of his country. Such are the motives assigned by M. DC. MAU /MEWL for his conduct in this extraordinary affair. In the mean time, two parties, with views somewhat different, concurred in pressing for the speedy esp.. cution of his mission. The first were chiefly com posed of TALLEYRAND and LABORIE, Secretary to the Provisional Government, who kept up a con. scant clamour for the blood of BONA-PARTE•aOd his whole family—and the second, consisting of Vats , TEAUE, a merchant ; VITItOLE and Ss.MALE. COM. niissaries ; GESLIN end Lsennic again, all zealous Royalists, who were as eagerly panting for their treasure. These last parties did not fail to remind M. DE M AURREEIL that he should not forget them, when on his mission; and that he should endeavour to send them the jewels and money of the Bona- - partean family, as a compensation for their former losses. LABORIE, who joined both parties, and whose appetite for treasure appears to be quite as keen as for blood, went even so far a• ►o v.cort to M. nE MAIIIINEVIL, that the, were authorized by a Prince of the Wood, not to let the riches of BONA. 'AIMS family escape. At last, on the 18th of April, M. DE MAUBREVIL and his coadjutor, M. n'Assies, set off' from Paris on their extraordinary mission, and reached Nemours on the same day. BONAPARTE left Fentainblean on the 20th, and reached Nemours in the af. tersioon. He travelled in his carriage alone, con siderably ■ head of his escort and baggage, and as he came through the forest of Fontsintoteau, had assassination been M. DE Manettentes real design, tits unhappy victim was completely in Iris power, and Might have beers easily and quickly dispatched. This last circumstance gives an air of sincerity to M. De MarmiLutes dec;aretions. end produced some warm remonstrances from the Bavar:ao and Wirtemborg Ambassadors. Thus cir cumstataced the projfctor of the plot, though common ly fruitful in expedients to silence complaint and ward elf odium from himself, had, in this cogs, recourse to an old hack rutyed schOme of unbln,hing knavery. Finding that the of i2inal plot had completely miscarried, an d the whole infamous mission terminated in an unmanly and scsndslous art of plunder, 1 1 . he cool and crafty politkian thought It full timF to disclaim all %ledge of the transaction, and to give the world n proof of c+ - nyummate perfidy, resolved to ocrifice his own accredited agent, as the victim to popular No event in the history of the human kind, has more completely developed the propensities and passions, the energies and powers, the virtues and I vibes of man, than that volcanic eruption in the moral world, called the French Revolution. In its marvellous merely, it has alike set at naught all the calculatioos of wisdom, the predictions of foresight, and the lessons of experience. Whether that Revolution has, upon the whole, been more productive of good or evil to the civilized world, is a problem, at this time, of difficult solu tion ; and which the strong ezisting party feelings and angey passions of the present generation, render them wholly incompetent to discuss with temper, much less to decide with impartiality. The future unbiassed hi/torten, who shall trace with fidelity the complicated springs of human action, during the dreadful ferment of the French Revolution—who shall develop the true motives of those leaders, whose efforts produced such an astonishing change in the national character of that interesting People, is probably not yet it► his cradle. Crimes of deep and desperate atrocity undoubtedly disfigured the French Revolution in it , early stages ; but, after all, even among the same l'eople, who in dulged in these eacesses of oppression, cruelty, and revenge, against the suspected enemies of their fan cied freedom, will, at the same time, be found the most extraordinary instances of individual self-denial, of incorruptible integrity, of the purest patriotic de votion to country. Their vices had none of those disguises by which artificial institutions conceal scenes of di►gusting moral deformity—they were the offspring of nature, but of nature in her angriest mood, asserting her supposed dearest rights, and struggling as for being. The Consular and Imperial Governments that suc ceeded, had at leastthe merit of putting an end to in. ternal discords, and the sanguinary scenes of civil bloodshed. The man who regulated the destinies of France under both these forms of rule, suou eatin goished every trace of Republican manners, ha hits, and principles ;and in re-buiting the demolis , ed edifice of society, took for his model a Military Government, that should at once silence opposition to his sway, end enforce obedience to the la ws. Indeed, except in the adoption of some salutary laws, highly favourable to ' the People, and a better organized military system —the Government of Bo's APARTE,differed little from those of the other nations en the Continent. Th• daring spirit and powerful energies, created by re publican enthusiasm, were indeed no longer felt by the People ; hut the Law of Conscription having secured a military population, and internal tran quillity being restored, Frenchmen, proud of the glory of their arms, and the splendid trophies of their military renown, appeared to sit down contented and happy. In this state of public repose and na• firma! prosperity, France might hese continued, but for the inordinate ambition of her Chief, and the un ceasing machinations and annoyance of the con- federated Princes of Europe, whom nothing could reconcile to a new dynasty filling the Throne of Lilies, Sib May, 1818. - On the 20th of April, the Queen of WESTett ALIA, being then at Nemours, took leave of Boa APARTE on the evening of that day, and on the following morning set nut to join theWirtembeig troops. DE . 11 AUBRLUIL and D'AS , •IES, accompanied by Same French troops, were immedihtely in motion, following the track it was known BONAPARTE weak) take, who harCalso set oat, and of seizing him at a convenient place.— But, whether fortunate or otherwise, it so happened that they unexpectedly met the Queen of WE.TPIIALIA at Frossard, and while DE M AUBRRFUIL was at breakfast, his coadjutor, D'Assms, stow her carriage, from which he took eleven cases, containing money, jewels, trinkets, and other effects. As soon as De MAUBREUIL was informed of this act of outrage, he gave immediate orders to suffer the Queen to de. part, .together with her waggons, which had not been searched, and in which, it was afterwards said, were contained eight millions in gold, all plate. The 11 rases were sent to Paris under a military escort, and delivered to Messrs. DE VANETAUI, SEMALE, anti others, who had givers directions for seizing 'them, and who were authorized, as D'Assits asserted, to receive them. • This pitiful and couritrrily robbery, committed in I tir!ct violation of the Treaty of. Fontainbleau, made, a strong impression on the public mind of France, France. In the ' , ally part of 1814, the grand aim of the Allies was almost accomplished—the Combined Armies had then reached the environs of Paris, Bo- NAPARTE had retired from the capital, and a Nil. visional Government had been appointed. These events were hailed as auspicious to the hopes of the House of Bourbon, the restoration of which had been the constant, though often disguised, object of the Allied Sovereigns, from the. moment Fiauce had declared herself a Republic. The world, however, had long been taught to expect by the advocates of legitimacy, that the accession of the BOURBONS once more to power, would be the prelude to that happy era, when Republican violence and military tyranny, would give way to mild, just, and paternal Govern ment. The Members of the Provisional Govern li - ment, with all their previous zigzag and whirling changes in political life, affected at last to hold this opinion, and were, therefnep, in constant communi cation with the Bourbon hiiices, and deeply occu pied in forming arrangements to facilitate their re storation. At that period, and in this slate alf things, the Pro visional Government felt that BONAPARTE, though then abandoned by-fortune, might hereafter preve a formidable obstacle to the permanent security of the Bourbon Throne. Under this impression, TALLNY RAND, who had figured as a leader through all the stormy changes of revolutionary France, and who had always had the rare felicity, or profound cun , tang, to make every change subservient to his in terest, hit upon a plan, admirably calculated to re move every cause of alarm, either from the intrigues of BONAPARTE, or from any member of his family.— The plan itself, *though simple and efficient, had none of that reach of thought and depth of design, which have been supposed to mark many of the schemes of this enlightened and accomplished Statesman. The whole phin, as stated by M. DE MAUIEREUIL, was the Isacrifice of BONAPARTE. In the course of the late long and sanguinary war, Ithe hostile Governments were not sparing of their charges against each other, of mutual attempts at hs f sessination. Whatever doubts. may have been en tertained on many of these reported eases, certain it is, some of them were oat wholly without founda tion ; but, in the one now under ciii.sideration, ac cording to M. NI aeaatrir.'s statements, nere . are such disgusting traits of black. ingratitude, of coot deliberation,, and inhuman atrocitY, as . one Would fain hope,.for the honour of oar spei l ies; 'could net be found in - the character or actions of a civilized hr. - , log. Most of the attempts of this dark and cowardly de-. 'caption, during the late war; Weielnide by frantic. 4 individuals ; driven mad by desperatfon 4 !' bit beta it sp. ...'...., • • . - To thiS erect fie 'rec .- rived nerftem Ogilvie ley (knees) OV. , IFOXT. FfetlC4 M inioer Room ea i eta' of the p.l—Asiet.Vs: Provi,i.)ll4l Dirivise • of the nee—Gen. SArKs9, Co.nrismuder of she Ras . (meek r and who 1r..% faro li •vernar of roii.—Gmer.,l flansiereAtitea. t:hirf of the l'rus!d•,n Staff at Paris. - &mina' oid,c, wag also xiveil In M. D' A MIES. The follow hie ore copies of the orders; thO s ariginali. twee tven since depsniited in !br different Capri!: of isomers . in Frhpee who sifter o ari l s !milt co:wiz:me,. of M. M BR EV I affair. • . " NIVISTKY OF GENERAL I'OEIGE, • • "It hett•by 'proems', Mot Authoritic3 charged at.itN di* GrIlt . 1:11 P 4111411. of France, generhEar well lis Comodoes, are to obey alerts - der+ of IM. Mouses'lt.. and to, do nod eieeule • diately, every thing which he .n - s' require, MACBREUIL tteing enlarged *ith a:Secret Mlatoital of the highest Istoptitsaloce. 'Sight " ANGLES. " Paris. April 16. 1814.' - [The order, ~r General Due° vr and KevanteNt, are nearly of she same tenor and date as the preceding.] ORDER GIVEN BY GENERAL SACKEN. " General MAVIIREVIL bring charged .with an high and important mission, tur which be if ”Dtheitifed Iti cdll to his aid• . the quoits of his Imperial Rusiinn PriajestviltiGeneral.in-Chief of the Russian infant's, Baron DE Sacknn.wr(lers all and everj Cuninsquarr of the trips pi place them at hit disposal for Use esecution of hit mission, should he require them. " Toe General in-Chief the Russian infantry, Governor of Paris, " ra"is, April 17, 1814. (Signed) Baron,SACKEN." ORDER GIVEN BY GENERAL BROKENHAUSEN. " General VI A Vilma/IL bei, riallosised to travel in France :trawelliTs•of the-ereate,t imports/m. 6 and for the execution of ' •high and that hr may waft the hid of sae tronys of treater Posen: !la corargnence arid according to the order ottor GeneroLutplief. Boron SACKr.N, the enmnianden of e AllfreTroirpii are I eretiv'esciiiine.l to sop'''s him with of .1110411 T men as'he mH, require for the vial-olio's of hiv snivrtant ASigded) •"• Boron de BROKEN Fl A UF.ST, •i . . • . " Getterol of the Stat." .tr . ";:,..* . • i!:" • - ' *, • It will he recollected that this atrocious deed was to have been perpetrated only a few days after the Treaty of Fontainbleau was signed, which secured peters to France, and sof-ty to BO 'OASTS. The Provisionni Government cquld then have nothing to fear from either intrigue or violence; and, therefore, the author nf the plot could find no excuse for so hor- I id an attempt. from any pretended (linger to the State —an excuse vroich has been too often employed in de feoe. of the blackest deeds. Mitch has been said of the ha rhariti , s of savage war, and more still of the Cruelties; conenit ted by .. the Reputilica it Leaders in the French Revolution; but, for studied baseness and de!iberste treachery, nothing can he found in the tierce warfare of the mast ferocious in tribes —or, in the more sickening and bloody scenes that diapered Fiance under republican fury, to equal this in (19;4614 of feeling, and in disgusting hypo., crisy. The untutored Andian follows only a strong natural impulse—his kindness and his cruelty are in the same keeping—both flow (runt one source, and are alike conspicuous. The French repulslicats ton, the victim of ignorant but ungovernable zeal, saw, or finagled he saw, en enemy in every man, who did not.prornptly join his standard, and defend it with the madness of desperation. The motives o f both these, however questionable they appear, may be Awed to nature; but, in a system said to have been founded. in justice—which. professed to have the public good for its only object—which pro. voiced to still the frenzy of passion—to revive and restore the moral virtues to their native rank, end to replace religion in her holy temples—such sit instance of baseness and treachery as this sets every principle of honour et defiance, and exhi. hits a waetnn prostitution of natural instinct * and.of the best feelings of the human heart. If such vices as these could be supposed to be th e natural crnwth of civilized Government , the moralist, Jr re• duvet to a choice, could scarcely hesitate to give the preference to savage society. In the latter, to be safe anti tranquil, we know what to pursue and. what to shun ; hut in the former, where v i rtue i s Do security from suffetitig, a n d where even vice is not wrong must always a passport to favour, right or ever be mater of conjecture. Undor such a s yst e m there is nothing that can be depended upon, but the rant of hypocrisy, the freaks of caprice, and the in. fllettce of power. All is distrust a n d dread, and is the absence of confidence end certainty, security and happiness may be sought for in vain As soon RS the plunder of the Queen of LVESTenee 1.1.% became known at Paris, it was almost univer. saily,exocrated, and TALLEYRAND and his minions having themselves giveti the tone to public feeling--• the exclamation of Thieves ! Robbers! Randall! resounded from every quarter of the capital. Still, DE MAtaiREUIL, consicious of having had no par& cipation in the act, or share in the plunder, and fan. eying himself secure from danger by the written au thority of Ministers, he felt easy on his own account, relying on the high sanction his mission had•received for his justification. Ile was not long, however, permitted In enjoy the sweets of deceitful repose ; for,on the 25th of April (that is on the third day after : his-errival), he was ordered to attend et the Thuile Jeries to receive the commands of the Count Alston ; }bat instead of being honoured with that expected in. terview, he was arrested sod placed in• the custody of PARMA ER, then the Prefect of Police. On the day following, PASQUIER,sent : for him and expressed a. wish to see his w rittert powers for undertaking his late ' estreordinary mission, in order, is be said, that their object and authenticity might fieisecertsined, and Dit Meunescre,with confiding simplicity laid them before him—the Pretect ittetategy..anatebed them up, darted through a secret door, end disappeared in the twink ling of an eye. ' ll rhreeren immediately rushed in, seized Ds Mepseeute., sod forcibly conveyed him to th prison 4114/Prefecture, where he was confined opkeettleOPfo r tir • mopthe,," It may he allowable to I notice here, that Dit'Slauoaetties written hiders ! have, by the spirited interposition of M.' DAMBILY, the Chancellor, been at last recovered, soil that legal certified copies of the Genie are now in DE MAU• BREUies possession. During one half of . DE Meusasules confinement he was kept a close prisoner; but ht the other he re ceived. so much more indulgence, that he began to entertain hopes of his liberation. Some new plat., however, was then hatching, for, on the 20th elf .August it was pretended that a bag, containing diamonds, pearls, and toys, had been fished out of the Seine, ;tear the bridge of Jena, by some persons belonging to the Police. This scheme was planned to account far the whole of the Qql , Pll of WESTPIIALI4 property, end to give colour to a suspicion, art ' fully circulated, that they west: part of that spoil which De 111,avanen. and D'APIEs not being able to conceal, had thrown into the river to avoid detec tion. Be this es it may, certain it is, that this curious incident revived the dreadful story of the robbery, and DE M AUEREVIL was again com mitted. to ,close . custody and confined for several months longer. in the me* Chancellor, hiving turned of this affair, and cleat ly fm • mean time NI. DAMBRY, the tied his atVention to the whole Iy fcreseeitl the consequences . • • • G. CARROLL Sold, in the Last Four Aligiths. TWELVE CAPITALS, TWO of TWENTY THOUSAN I) POUNDS! riIHE scuEm E of the present LorrEity pos 1. ,e.s..s many Claims to Public P.:trouage, amongst which usay be mumeratrd. 107 CAPITAL PRIZES. 3 3,c00 2 10* , I,VOO 40 &c. Ate. C. CARROLL recommends Cie Public to porchnse, before the Commencement of the Drawing, sis the First TWENTY DR AWN PRIZES will also he entitled to ONE THOU NI) POUN DS EA and must consequently be Doetwo 'With' , the blood Half Hour. IIC K and SI I All ES ore on Snle at his Old-esiabliArii, 0,11441 , . 7. Combat', and 2tl. Oxforil-Areet ; where No. 7,713, a Prig.. of £K),(.00, was lately Sold in Shares, and other Ca pitnl, lOU nuoierous to; tusortion. N. H. Order. from tile Cou Tilly punctually executed at the pre , ent low Prices. Ticket £l9 10.., Half .€lO 94 , Quarter £3 Is., Eighth £2 13.. 64., nod Sisiceidh XI is. MONEY to the amount of a Million is ready to tK advancad up n MORTGAGE , of FREEHOLD ESTATES in England, or for Annuitie4 secured on property In any :at of the United Rhigclom, lot which from Ten to Twelve Year.. Ms Clmw wilt to;Hgivei , ; 8150 upea. Life Intereo, arlsina from WWI, Martine Setlements, IVidows' Jointures, in t h e Fonds, Church Livings, and upon eligible per wool 'emits ; also in the purchase of Reversions and Post Obit 13,045. Mailers of magnitude preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invori• hit observed. Apple personolls, berween nine and bye, or by Leiter, to the l)i • rt.,r of the. Notional Bank, No- 6, Loner john-street, liolden-rquare. BRlTtitf PAINT M F ANUACTOILYI Queeu- street, Cheap..iile, Loudon. IC.IPEV rTlt N RLE 1N 0 ANTI-CORROOVE PAININ. li.‘i•ilile tat .en, per Cwt. 51.3. Brick per Cwt. 56 Olive ditto . .76,, White . . 48-, Bright Olive ditto . 112 v. Yellow . • 3:!ls, Dark Red . . Na. Slai e and Lead Colours 4•l, Bright Red . 365. Stone . . :Ai-. Chocolate . 48s. Prepared Oil 1.1 Milt them for no. 53. per calton. R amid C • .1 Tar PrownTia per Cwt.—Cc...em: 154. Best While Lead,per Cwt. 504. Turpentine per Gadoit 6- &coed ditto do. 46-. Linse-d Oil, per (Allow 4.. 94:. I.IM P OILS. Per Gallon. Per Gallon. Genuine Sperm Oil 9 , . dd. Refined Oil for Patent Good Briton do. 7s 6d. Lamps S. fwl. Pak Nit. llii 41.. M. Pale Whale' Oil 4,. tt 1. Common Ditto •S, Vd. Tie Impenetrable Pallas are sititial to ail oat-ilanr ....•g where a ilaaililrit, appear silty rind great (likability are t. :wirer,. The Coal Tar Paints. particularly the Ri fined, will preset. te 'rood (of many yeari., however :Linea eft payee to lIIC rues tr I, the weather, dud is a certain cure fur Ve• miss and Dry RIO ; i ei•es a enveting nearly equal in titipeoraner to the belt ['aim,. The V hire. Lend, Turpentine, Lithire d 011, and Paimers . Colour., are of the best wiat.ties. Tat. 1. , .um ttil are ant - .rotted genuine, and from :he Manner ia witierh they hove h. et purified, will I.e found superi. r to these g epernity .old. 6KO It(i F. L PION and Co. 111erehants and the Trade Supplied on advuntagento terries. N.B. At. miantity k-s than 141 bi. of tte Impenetrable Paint, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold.. are requested to direct the a ttentlon of per sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous de inward wasting%, hies of depressimi of spirit., iremhlmg *4' Shia hit 01 the h incti,st orhatic and other• kind of rru pi ion, ri,th li!ct•rateil throat:. .euni,s it wciikisss., palm in lie litnhs and joints, consumptive habits. find all constitutionnl emntilainN. immediately to make trial of the velelrrated CORDIAL BA LM OF R. ‘1( ASIRI, Hr Nature's loC i lisble Restorative. as prepared and sold, wholesale and t oonit, by C. J. Jordan, M. D., of the Fist Lotidoli Medic al I..slahlislintent. 7, Csinnoinsirert Road. St. George . % in the 800, London. It is universally ticknow 'edged to he the mot aareeable and pones NI testorittive in all the shove corn ; I ants ever discovered : it thins the blond, eases the must •iotent pains to the head and StinTACII. and promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly impos.able for language to elfin...is, or elOgitellre u. extol. sufficiently the vnlue of this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health in the afflicted. and giving. vigioir to the age.' : thousands hay in,:, bee- restored to perfect health. after having been so re. diteed h. difft.reot di.e twos, as to have been despaired of, not only by their fannties. but 'also by their profe:sional attendant Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles Its. each, or two (pawners in one, t. 306. each; nr four quantities in one famils bottle, far 335., ditty included. by which one Ils. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep iii all (lima , and may t e tot of Molloy and Sons, Fleet-market ; Vade, .6. Cornhill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand; J. Hi hard% 193. Strand ; Blake, 56. Precadilly ; Barker, 1•25. Oxfird..treet ; Chaudter, 76. Oxfold-tdreri; Tag[, 10. Middle-row. Holborn t and by the most respectable Medicine Venders iu every purr of the kingdont. Dr' C. J. .Tordan takes this general opportunity of an. moulting to the Public, 11E0 he mill devisees his study evelusive- Is to Ike core of partersilar complaint.; as a regular member of the Royal College of Ph‘siemns he offers a speedy and perma nent cure for every clew of nervous relaxation; diseases, of how, vet long snit:ding, or of the most inveterate kind, are by his I hew all superior mole of ft rllltiwilt speedilyoritieffeceualiycured. Dr. C. J. J otthos may he consulted, by ale ,auks, f•om • in the morning ttll Hire in the evening at the East London Medi cal Eseoblishment, 7, ( ammo-secret Road, near the Cuunner lial Road tut °pike, St. Geor‘e's iu the Last. "7 7 PIT, .1 1 • I • • I I \ ' l