The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-09 00:00:00

wow ~,,. e r soperier attraelioas of roe , Ma 04'64 go thin E bt • taticluyliest beet/rig& here Owe/iv pirrr, • : 0 6 : 1 : d elarkirevee, thii, he hoped, . in its k. cad Which lla coodsoled day 'moving a list c om , li mit a pj,i....h. • Isls.,,Fasese4.: is submitting a motion, expressed hicirepe that greet good would retell' from this Meeting. If they coild not calCalateepon the total _removal of raendicily, they might expect the dintine- N ebo elite es test by adequate exertion; if they could not altogether pat an end to the gigantic evil which . , ofgicted every man of feeling in (he croutry, they • might succeed in reducing its pressure and severity. 'the object, then, was worthy of that straggle; to which he was glad so see so many good men to cor dially disposed. tie was happy in being among those . with whom the proposition of this Meeting had ori ginated ; and, if properly assisted arid supported by gentlemen of weight sod commit:nee, be was encou raged to look for the most satisfactory effects. The road to military glory was now closed, and he hoped the Temple of Janus would long remain shut ; the 'ammo, to literary fate were filkid by the most able and eMinent candidates ; bet there was one course stillupen, which was worthy of the highest ambition of the highest men---he meant that of benevolence, in proteotiug which, he hoped and treated the first men in this country would speedily became ardent, active, and efficient competitors. This: worthy Gentleman stoecluded with moving for the appointment of a Committee to further the object of the Meeting, the Members of which he named, and among them we rtoticeri Messrs. Williams, Home, Starch, W. Fiend, Mortis, Carlisle, Freese, Reicrof ,t Tooke, Smith, Lamb; Corbett, and the Rev. Mr. Rudge. Mr. TOOKE seconded the motion, and declared his " cordial concurrence in the object of the Meeting, in promoting which he would be happy to afford any aid in his power. The man, indeed, who would not co operate in en undertaking to mitigate the calamity which now prevailed, MOO be destitute at once of common feeling and common judgment; for hu msoity sod policy celled alike for the adoption of some measures to reduce the extent, if not to put an end to the existence of mendicity. The purpose of the Committee which had just been proposed was solely, be understood, to consider of and prepare a Report to be submittal to a Niece Meeting, when a huger attendance and more 'Attire proceeding was saterally to be expected; and, from the Gentlemen whd bad been nominated, there was every reason to expect a full and satisfactory Report ; each a nue, laded, as would terse to each* general exertion to advance the object in view. . .Themetion was agreed to eaaniatously. Mr: fiasco proposed that Mr. Williams should be appiribied the Tosseaser of the subscriptions. &in W. Paws seconded the • motion, and ex redod his regret that be bad not been iblusooner to *UNA this laudable. Meeting. It bad indeed his most cordial approbation, 'end it was singular, he observed, that se many persons wholly unacquainted and encoesected with each other, should at the' ame time bus formed an opinion that some measure of this nature should be adopted. The distress which revailed was in fact such as to form a peremptory demand for relief. TMs was not a political (pastier( for it belonged alike to all parties. It' concerned emery class io the community. Bet while he said that it was not a. political question, he would be un derstood to mesa that it did not refer to any distinc. doe of party, or little political dispute, for it was in truth a political topic of the very highest im portance, being vitally connected with the general in terests of society. For what any portion of society *offered, must affect the whole. If any member of soy community suffered, the rest must suffer in pro portion. It toss in the body politic as it was in the natural body, if one limb were gelded, the whole body must partake of the pain. Society bad been often and aptly compared CO a pyramid, Of which the lower classes formed the bale. Whatever then affect ed the lower classes must diminish the strength of that base, and consequently endanger the'security of tint whole fabric.—(.4pploore.)—Of the situation of the poor, who were in every direction, and at every beer, craving ales throughout this great City, every man who beard him mast be aware. He should not therefore dwell epos the paters% topic. As'to the object of the Meeting, it was tech as ell good men must approve and desire to promote. Bat how that could bedew, ' bow mendicity could be removed, or the number of our mendicants relieved, was a ques tion of difficulty. He hoped, however, that this difficulty' weed& not discoarugs the efforts of the be nevolent Gentlemen whom he had the honour to ad. drew, mid from Whose enquiry and exertion there was every reason to look for the most salutary re sults. • The motion was agreed to unanimously. Mr. Smoot-m g after some impressive comments upon the writtens of mendietty, not only in the streets of London, but throughout the country, and an expressioo of his belief that this Meeting worrist' • • ... give dente the adoption tribute to the suppression that Mr. W. 11. Sodkr the trouble of acting should be requested Committee. Mr. Hounisow eeceeded Cog to the observation t . not a political creed. be could answer for cal *awe in the contemi with *been the proposit: _.-• (Alum ed. Those, Gentlemen, indeed; met to consldettbis subject originally from considerations of hoosanitti and without; for the greater part, being even lac (painted with ouch other. They bad no political conversation or purpose whatever. They. had no desire to Interfere with the Civil Government of the • country, or to connect themselves - IMb onyy. civil Ga. cm, unless wkh a vie* to assist In diminishing • greet and dlistlng catemky. This fact be ihoog'ht It necessaryy. to Note, sad be hoped it would be nal generally km's* through thoGeotlemen of the Prete, in tinier to guard against osyntlispplkatien al to tie veal object or character of (Mt Meeting. 're anode •• thit object, wheels be wu happy to se* so isnot *Whom anises to 4troiitylt, great pariiiial - • ...owl in .ropolis, less ittelf'be suppressed. This seppression leas thereat ma to be looked for, and he, or one, thoright it at: iiinable with' adequate etertien and 'assistance. That assistance Weald, he hsa no (inept, be affordea; and 'although the present 'Meetini was comparatively iimill,`te had every:asserence that the neat Meeting, it which the meesuressio cpetemplatioo would be re. gutarly and distinctly eitpliined, the attendance would comprehend many of the most distinguished even in-the country. The motion was unanimously adopted, as was a motion submitted by Mr.. Heaarsow, for the thanks of the Meeting to ,Mr. Ottey., the proprietor at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, who bid gratuitously givvit his room for the purpose of this day, and who bad also promised to accommodate the Committee with the use of a room gratuitously while it should continue to sit. Mr. TOWLE here took occasion to observe, that this subject bad engaged the attention of the parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and of St. George the Mar tyr, who bad referred it to the consideration of a Committee, which Committee bad made a Report on the 17th ult. Mr. IlAaltillOX requested that such Gentlemen as were' disposed to co-operate in this undertaking, either with a view of attending the General Commit. tee, or of acting in any Local Committee which might hereafter be appointed, would have the I/owlets' to put down their names in a book provided for that purpose, in order that they might be referred to occa. sionally. Several Gentlemen proceeded accordingly to pet down their names. .~~. The CHAIRMAN gave notice that the Committee woetd sit io.morrow at eleven o'clock, and would continue to sit daily, for the promotion of the object in view. Mr. Fasno said, that a Magistrate of, She County of Middlesex had jest communicated * him, what he thought it highly proper to make known to the Meeting—namely, that it was expected that at the approaching Session•, at Hicks's-hall, no less than between 300 and 400 persons would be liberated upon the Common Jail Delivery, not one of whom was Understood to hate any means of subsistence what. ever. Such was the additional number of paupers about to be turned oat upon the public streets, with out adverting to those about to be liberated at the several other Sessions for Loudon, the Borough et &asthma, and Westminster. Under these melan chely circumstances, he trusted that every man of feeling sod means would be found to contribute some relief, and that an appeal would not be made in vain to that power which was best qualified and most bound to mitigate the necessity of the times. The CHAIRMAN repeated the request, that every Gentleman who bad turned his thoughts to this into testing subject, would forward his suggestions or ad vice to the Committee as to the most eligible plan to be adopted, and that such Gentlemen as were die posed to act in District Committees, in aid of the Parish Officers, or for any other purpose connected with the object in view, would have the goodness to send their names and address to the Gement Com mittee. it was asked whether any other Gentleman wished to address the Meeting ? Mr. RONCROFT congratulated the Meeting upon the satisfactory manner is which the business of the day bad bees arranged and conducted. If the sup. prudes of, usendicity, and the relief of all mendi cants were deemed impricticable, still the penult of such laudable ends ought to be encooraged, for every the smallest advance towards so desirable en object was worthy of exertion. If the removal of the great evil, which gave rise to the Meeting, could not be altogether accomplished, pill the attempt should be made. Every thing west have a beginning, and by constancy and perseeeraece, things apparently unat tainable at the outset, had often been ultimately ac. complished. The beginning es this occasion had cer. tinily been most auspicious, for, no desist, discord, or discouragement, bed been expressed, to damp the benevolent minds with whom the proposition had originated, or to CUT a gloom upon the prospect which it wes calculated to hold forth. This was a cheering consideration for hemaalty. With regard to the object of the Meeting, it required no aid from pathetic appeals—and any statement as to the nature of the distress referred to, could be only a common place among those who had daily and hourly opportu. aides of witnessing that distress themselves. On the Next day of meeting, he hoped it woeld appear that greet good had resulted from the proceedings of this day. He could not, indeed, doubt that every pos. Able effort weeld be mode to forward an object so desirable to humanity, mad so creditable to • those project originated, that eget' , indi. contsibete to pees the way to that con. ". good usee mast wish to attain. dated, that a Ingenue similar to that ceetemplation, had been lot some time ' , 4th, is consequence of whit% very was now to be seen or heard of in ittsie.x.said, that before the Hsiang se thoiight leptlVei to state, that he bad felt 1-taket IVO 'Chair upon this occasion, 'ant of toulbfrfor the object id , WW, tonvetrieoce •of 41111 that that situation iie,oteeptedbyletith:Vaon of Mole conse quent* cointry,.VlStrftre likely to farther the end of tW Meeting:. ' cht : the nett Sleeting, howettit, be hid nikdoubt that - Ouse 4 die first men le the itentiy- wisald be foottil atolbitlonn't• locciatif the station which he iced that ds dmi bass, to load that the only difk'culty What to diociiriii. mate who should letdeepetraiiittswortil7 tbafdis 'Unction. • I t•v )* ••• Several Gentlemen Oil Iffeting . 4 #o op about balfikautliii , Trln . 1117 ' • • • • , • • tr. Mr. RYAN'. ery trlt4g mak regualu gpsionra • • to 1...0 I 1-rmIIOMPTT". • i P*! t A V • • ..The 'greatest fog Abet thin! wad TWod wish ibosi.,oll/111Stis. OC".I tedonsitai nisi" ; it commas empsbiret Unman eideeigind tisk& by' half-past si* Strotgeltilgitt was cisliptikeli yards distsees. The pateingers as tkey went 4 die streets ablest seises:illy carried candles not for *overpass' of lighting themselves, bet to prating persons stumbling wins; them. At the boor appointed for the dispatch o(the mails, a iseablie of dalabiltlnt and torcliet lighted in College-pose, aid as the Mathes were dispatched, six or seven proceed& before each of them ;'the last of the coaches did not proceed from the Pest-blue unitil nine o'clock. The singularity of the.torcbax hibition may bq more easily imagined than expressed. The light fingered gentry took particular care of the opportunity ; many lost their way and were obliged to solicit assistance from thosh they ' , happened to jostle against. Hackney-coaches, in a great many instances, were totally unable to- proceed with per sons who were destined to distant parts of the tows, on dinner engagements. For a.considerable part of the evening the confusion was general, and the inci dents which occurred rather ludicrous and amusing. We have not hard of any serious accident resulting from this scene of darkness. During the intensity et the fog, as three ladies were proceeding in a cardinal to the house of a Gentleman in the neighbourhood d Pigtail-park, the driver bass unable to discern the right path, they were Oven to the edge of the large pond r and in every probability would have met de struction, bad not a solder on his way to the Park . Wreck, on bearing their cries of distress, humanely run to their assistance, and by procuring a light,l which enabled him to persevere in his exertioni,' rescued them from their perilous situation. Too mocb praise cannot be given to the gallant conduct of this poor fellow. ballot that this Meeting milli with w h eel t h e pi paws of plans which wo,hl #1 45 ; 'ideal mold coot 'session of onladicityi Ps°Pso f g cloak/1401A all odkin, whO h hatannely &ten ih r i tt ;tail ;as the to of this Steetinto• iq COOll to oadertake IMt officitliti.ths • 11-` No Bet needed the steam ea - tips of Mr. Freed, tree NAPIRIW ition, took *onside 1 7, that • ivs times% rit tinny was nothiritote pond.' . ts:lll4g to contemplation of thiGentbownn an. eau position of the Meetini Oslginst= .• raven, indeed; met to coosidetthis 4.1"1".A1"0".. THE STATESMAN OM metier of tap, acO!ify,_ With liberal poLookoglesAi k eikedesosts. I. afiziii'iirts *WWI raimesety. --- ;150 - 01, -- ikinitose, sorry t • .4000645i...if Oho to hoar It stated by . one if the Gentlemen pipit s .141 1 . 2 air 4.o:lo6 l Thopiin who had addressed Am' Meeting (Mr. Howls, mate wa g v isit - t we e t s i s i t h it s elf ; that . la* finds 'Tere not wasted oft thisammulioot totte apalia d oh' VtogilitOtt ittr4sligin; !mold ao For the fact'iros othetiriso. It mis p indeed. ohs assal a t t aeid boogi e they . Nadler view.— not; that witholt fowls ito tootgaial demo of Wig e a s e *, that as it mimeo for the . eittld'be afforded to the noteseroas meadkatsto to he visible et a; feat yi ' found in the metropolis, Mach less , coolaltlititz t i ps y wes s w ag *. • ms • t __ • . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday before W. WATSON ' EN. and the usual Magistrates. Richard Barton was put to the bar on an indict ment preferred against him by the parish of St. Mar. tin's, for a nuisance committed by him in Charles. court, in the Strand. The cause of complaint spinal the Defendant was the keeping of a great number of dogs for sale, the discordant sounds of which disturbed the neighbourhood, and the victuals with which be fed them being of that unwholesome nature as to infect the place with its effluvium. In support of the prosecution, Mr. Silvester, en graver, of the Strand, a Mr. Chambers and a Mr. Wood, two of the neighbours, were called, who proved the nistessee of the nuisance; as also that persons were in the habit of bringing their dogs on a Sunday morning to fight with those of the Defendant. The Defendant said he had a wife and five chil dren to support, and being unable to work, be was under the necessity of following the trade of sOp dealer to enable him to support these. be denied having fed the dogs with putrid Usk, sad treated the prosecution with ridicule. The CHAIRMAN having explained the nature of the law with respect to nuisauces, and gone over the facts as they appeared in evidence, the Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. The Otimum( then said, "The Court does not wish to deprive this man, with his wife and five chil dren, of a livelihood, but it its bounden ditty to put away this nuisance." Mr. ALLEY said all the parish wished for, was to have the nuisance abated, and this done, they would require nothing farther; but the fact was, the upper part of the house was appropriated -to disorderly purposes. The CHAIRMAN.--I have observed a certain de gree of levity in this Prisoner, which, to say the lust of it, is very indecorous, but which I am inclined to think arises from his ignorance; the best way will be take his own recognisance in 501. to abide the judgment of the Court, in the event of not abating the nuisance. Margaret Kelly was found guilty of stealing a piece of printed cotton, and being an old offender, was sentenced to sic months' imprisonment. POLICR. PROPHECY. MANSION•HOUSE.—Yesterday a person, describing himself to be D. Jefferson Maynard, Esq. residing at theiNew Hemmems, Covent-garden, acrd dressed io fashionable costume, addressed the Lord Mayor, and informed his Lordship that there would be an earth quake to-night, which would destroy the City, and advised his Lordship to get at the other side of Teo ple-har, as dreadful calamities were at hand, which would hereafter produce a higher monument than 'that on Fish-street-hal, to word the carawa y. The Loan M ATVS thanked the Gentleman for his warning, and said he woeld pay all prdper atten tion to it. Mr. D. J. Maynard.—" I am happy your Gerd ship is sensible of year danger." He then left the office, a:claiming. " Tske warning ! Take we Gumottem..—Thoosat Ingram was charged by John Waugh. one of the ;nitrite of the Ward of Cripplegate Within. with being a'slapicious charac ter. He stated, that on Wednesday evening, he perceitedieveral persona whom hi knew to be re ! putted thieves, loitering.abnut 4 package waggon be ,longing to Mr. Illineoshich was standieg at London wall. At last one of them seised a *tel t and was running off with it, when the alarm missive% on which the parcel was dropped, 'aid the "Hee' ss was prevented by his confederatei from wit's* the thief. He, however, secured the Prisoner. 'lle did not see him take any thing, bit he was certain It • was in company with_those who attempted the robbery. The Prisoner, in his defence, said be was a baker, and resided at No. 10, Devoushirentriet,'GrOve- . lane, Mile-end ;he bad been spending the evening with a friend, at the Old Bailey, and warn returning lame, when be saw a crowd at London-wail, and ' had just enquired what was the matter, when he was titan into ceModY. . . Sierral respectable persons pee the Prisoner a pod character, sud he was slischargad. ~ . , ... . :, .. ~~~ Rl7l ilk •), / . 7 .... WOW. ahaYRI a. Pablia4NOWrirMiiktritiAtiNpperf I is Adent.atreet,44l,lol, i$ f. fitie v slop+ J. s diiiibit, ;roil sertmely and even dasserorly,i‘it i t . :te e d, whit hid been Isairisseital is promothil , , was taken - to Bow.street, aid was aid iiik hi clews custody till rotate', whin Banat 'hal* pinsosucsd.ost et depose, las was held to bail eentsitn• 014,16 . . .. ARCHiBALD 1.41`0119HT.0N. EMI Mtar.soittnr6n.rriiter.—Thit . Gentleman ' yesterday charged ikaln boil Mary-le:bottisti intril. house, with daises coodset st'time Stratford : COßO.' helms Otforti.street, es Wodsesday sight. Mr. Bentley, the - proprister, tbitsd, thaktkit feculent seated himself is the collee-room it rtsi o'clock, end called for a glass of braid, itstee : having drank it, be paraded up antidotes as nosh talking of the liberty of the *object, %et/W. pees of the quadrat' loaf, and such iucoherent less sense. lie pulled oti his boots, which be brandishel about the room, and his conduct was shove* pp bOinerous, that it was neceisary to call In IMMO "111101101111 to force him to the oateb-boric: • .. • Tb. Defendant refined to put his boots on dark" .Ibis sight, and he cat a ledierous figure before the Magistrate, with his wonted stockings, aft., walk. log through the streets, his plaid cloak, and a dint cloth cap, with a huge red tassel on the top, aid hie enormous sized wig, • He complalned of hating beak confined in a cold hole, without fi reand candleothlett leas allowed by ai Ac t of Henry VIII. This' Act, the Defendant said, was side is cooteqaeace d King Henry having been locked up in • watehAosse all night. These fellows (pointing to the constables) kept themselies warm enough, by withholding fire from the prisoners. Constable—" if I had been without fire, you would kept me warm enough by banging me oboe* I with your boots." The Defendant here continued in the same Inca. berent strain, and said he would bring an sale* against the coasts ble,and lay his damages at 10,000, Ile was Oaten to the lock-op place in default of bail. EMBEZZLING. • , : UNION-tilt.L.—Thomas Neale, a ruing. man, was brought before the hlagistroies, by Glenna:a, tbII Officer, on charge of embezzlement. Mr. Sam. lloakley, of Grange.malk, Bermondsey. square, coal.merchant, stated, that the Prisoner had been in his employ for a period of fin years . ; within a few days days he bad discovered that the sem of 351. which be had entreated to him :or special per. poses, had been etebeskled.—Committed for mat. lamination. ____L— •• - . • ' • I .. tt • I ~{~' .Ir•S, Ism • a i re* iHI let liadt fora I I'm 1 , 4 tiel. OD* Irian. ,rte gliiik BIRTH. On the 7th inst., the Lady ot. 'l'eutaas Draw, BK. of Onset 147, of a sou. DIED. Lately, Mr. John M•Nabb, of Lake's-grove. Mile-end. On the 4th inst. Mr. Thomas Colebatch, of Paraditc-row, Islington, in the 77th year of his age. Ott the 7th last. afire a few days' illness, Mary, second daughter of Mr. Outer, of Hampstead. Ou the 11th inst.. at his how* at Islington. in hit 79d year, John Steven., Esq. away yaws an iuhabitaat of fore - street ] Cripplegatet On the 3111 alt. at his chambers In the Temple, la theeld yeas' of his age, Myles Walker Hall, Esq. liarrister-ai-Law. SCROPHULA AND SCORBUTIC HUMOURS, &e. 11111 cold of winter is among the numerous ceases AL that repel the redoubt* hammers of %filch the body should tie cleared, or obstruct the expulsion of those impurities hareduced by aufortunase academy. Humours and the parities of illicit love corrupt the Melt of fiwirb lbeiwigketal the habit. -deposit themselves On Mile idoportant organs, and pro. dace pains, deflexions, coughs, sapparnttaw of the twigs. sliettased liver, tumours. scroishulous oleo rt., rheumatism, g. ui. tabs, &e. Instead of running at once to a general source, it she common practice to npply temporary remedies to_partisular diseases. fa the me of the geouine SYRUP of F. V E.I.NOS L it is the object of Mr. CaMara. the nephew awl sarreso.4 of she late Mr. Swains..n, and its m•le proprietor, RAI IS treat se parately every particular eruption or symptom of a disordered constitution, but to correct the whole maw blood .4 humour producing such melancholy evils, and which are only age rovated by the nee of mere cry anti Im prepanitions of calomel, &e. All temporary cures by this baneful mineral, either open or dlt. Robed, are artifices to losicubste the town, and to keep it full, of patients. The pooh,. Syrop of De Velma ran only be peed pared b, Mr. Canbam, as it washy Mr. Swairis•most his house,, No. 21, Frith-street. - Soho, where It is sold at IS.. a bottle.— It is also sold by Mr. Atkisson, cbraist and druggi-t, No. 196 i, Bielsopszate-sireet.without I and by Mr. C4olutoi's spats in very coasiderable town is the United Kingdoms. Tyre.. ?RE CORDIAL BALM OF (;11.E.4 1h • FOR EMACIATISD CONSTITUTIONS. PHIS grand preparation conduces wundkrhilly A to eiveri:k nature and support the aged teal infirm. When the vigour of yeatb begins to wear of—when deur* genes lammed when remissions or weaknes.es attend thqse who slink themselves not thoroughly cleansed fr.ra ir.feetion before they 'enter int, a marriage ware' each as those this medirlow.insisai, and ilium, a genial warmth upon their debilitated mid roliped eoadttetions. FROM FERRITE!. A rein; Lady near Penrith. in Ibis comity of Cumberland. was long &Miele., with a roasumplion wr deeply *lst her life was despaired of; in this situation eke was recomasearkd to take Dr. Soleatoo's Cordial Babe of Gilead, which restined lkr to perfect health, to the surprise and joy of her Moods institute. doom—Mr. Anthony Soulhy. bwkseller; Mr. M. Thompson, cheek-oresefeeterer. Pemithr• and. Mr. IMennerlv, it • Mr. Fletrher's Priming-office, Chester, have attested the troth of this wonderful tire. FROM W ATCOII Mrs. GRIFFIN. aged 49 yea* was as ill, Wit she could not walk nut of tar house, and for near three Nears reedited tii her bed with extreme weak:sets 4 sae was articled with wroug armies affectirms, Irealbling. 'debits(); I owmen of spirit,, Red subject to fit,, by which slve was reduced to,* abet. *do*. Alley frying the best advice in oar nei4ohourbood in vain, ske had recourse to your Coupled Balm of OiIIMA, whieh was port ehrised of Mr. Simmons. of Illandford, by taking tow bottles of which she was toseirely cured soine use since, 'Oat oirw're. mains perfectly aril, to the astonishment of all her neigh bours. Prepared by Or. Solomon. Glead.lloase, near Liverpool, le boldes t price Iles. bottle each, or four ot vow family bottle for s9s. by 'Which mu' bottle is saved, with the wards " Saari. Solfialiftt e Liverpool," clouted du the litaispi to iiiissite whitiris felony. Soil by Sutton and Co. Bow Ckarcb.yard Leigh, 18, S tran d ; T o n, ftoitai liisshange 159„ Osfordidtedt, Londin i aid ..l% other Medusas Vender.. Double rootage mf all , Mmes Os Dr. lisilswams. Lkeirprarl, 111110 be poi I. mad a fee of 10.. 66. inciemd for advice. The AN 13.111PIRTIGI1 ES, ot Sninshoo's tli , opo, 4'r 'verifying use blood, and restoring the system ',Len iihp ; ,,ired by the imprudent use 9f • Mercury, have. haw feud. list.grait nod oaly reooter of health and vigour where a.,livotiodi has repeatedly falled.-.-Prire l ls. Rad 82.. The A BST URGENT LOTION, for remover); eruption, front the+ human body.—Plublie• 6d.; Half Pints 2s. 9d. duly ie• chided. Alelvjevt published. price 91. a new Edition with Additioae : of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, ii a variety of c•implaiets.' some of which are treated on wader the following heeds, via. Advice to nervous patients, astlisa, batten women, delleieme of natwaJ strength, female edinplaintr. goofy !mums in'the stomach, hypochondriac rorapitints, internal rinitiag, iole of defeektoffrowenarC. rbemeathey. worny, scrofula, Here of lifts venereal dis C o rm, vßuth, ate. Otc. ! _ 'By S. SOLOMON, M.P. L' Debt Prisime- Wet PibiAbet; * V. l ; L4l4ittw As at iT res ikt g Kai 4, ,441,rpen?sitt'figeo.*:: trorc' • EP F.' p' . F ~. - ~- • .. .