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

killr" certain require cots seines of distreming a nd almost ....oppor.., EA DY.respectfully calls the attention of (hea l interested, to hit peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the ad vertising empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of lbw " who hold the word of 'surmise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will nut presume to pledge infalli bility in every decription of cure, but as far ns human aid, as sisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, ha promises RA -main, speedy, and permanent restoration; baying made every species of Sy philitie . affection, and its retinue train of dis eases, the primary objects of'his professional Boodles, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his anode of treatment daring the course of a long and laborious placuice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pre tensions at nose the most hopeful and encneraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. F,ady's systern, which has been found to prevail, even w here eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has been in . 'Petrol. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. lady will he fouud equally fortunate in revivin g the slbering and debilitated energies of the human censtinition, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very .principal of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and kterility. by re-animating the frame and ° affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady ap ply to convey the most cheering awl positive assurances that the sufferers of both vexes may use renewed; is steady perseverance in the means dictated being oaly required.—Dr. Ealy it conceited daily, at Kiag;.street, corner of Dean street, S by patients of bath sera.—Country letter* meet respectful attention by return of second post. TH E long-established reputation . "OT Messrs. CURRIE. and Co., combined With their well-known' experience and success in the treatment and cure of a le.s. reign ing complaints. entitles theta 16 superior claims and a decided preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie nod Co. as: regular Surgeons, and Members of the (Loyal Colleges of -Lon don and Edinburgh, present to the Pritille the result of thirty " Ta rs b yreraut pr.,ctice in the Metropolis, where their treat finest and .ure of Venereal Complaints, Nervous Debility. Vascular Relaxation, and At on y of the Orgarls. Strictures of the Urethra, igc. &e. has proved uniformly triumphant. to /alight and recent raves of intecti•in. a pi•rfeefetwe etiMplel• ed in the Agin period of two days; mid in those cases of a mate complicated nature, where other Practitinorrs hale failed of *access, a proper perseverance in their plait of treatment in- NUM to the Patient a sound and perfect re-estnblishment. In Nervous Debility, whether produced y convivial excesses, by the immoderate erjoyment of sensual plensures, by sedentary end over studious habits, or by any other came, the Medicines they prescribe will produce the Nippiest diem., in improving every faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the art respectability, have been under the cure of Messrs. Currie and On. for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Stc. and having received a radical and permitted cure, request that reference may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Mr ssrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment I many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from sen to twenty years, and bad been an iler the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of court eminence, who attempted the cure by the appliCorion of the (moor Caustic, without success. Messrs. Carrie a:11 Co. may be ennsulted by either sex, with the greatest'delicacy, secrecy, and honour, nt their house, N 0.107, Hatton -garden.— Patients in the country ure requested to state the pa culars of their case; age, and general habit of living. &c. en closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to their part of the kingdom. To insure that secrecy so essential In our undertaking,. the portage at letters may he added to the account fur medicines. —lO7, Het. toa-garden. • 1 episcopus appeal . the NewTestitisele certain, aid Epis'copus is, translated . bisliiii,t4iit infer a similarity Of office be tween ezisittvg 1111fslia ' find Bishops in the apostO li cil a g o, on .aCCOtint 'o identity of name, might staVtli a Mer e g rathinvilant -.•:.I f icaines dictredry ilkiri'lliirricffirorfiniTtrfil e t t whom they are ascribed, parasite and bishop are rind and the same ; as formerly parasite was a ribvey and sacred title, and his office particArlg a gisicl the holy food. Again, if a dill deteiiiiiiirr 114 kindred, our biaheps might be reputed successors of the priesthood of Dkiii g for there was in Poled rfrrreVriniiii - the epreliiii: t .. oshe . let — trlealta (beg of bishops. past and present ra4:" lieiliiivisiiicon. found the Bishops of this primitive and golden period of the church, with those of whom we read In the feifewiwg.; 4or though they mew beib tlesigeeteAst the same nam: , , vet they differed extremely in many respects. A bishop &ring - the first end second cen. tau had ike ; care of,oite Christian assernbly l in which' he aMt4I not so tioctjaith the authority of a master, as with the seal and-iliNree of a faithfel set.. Bishops in after-times veer eta c 1 11 1 1M!r• lAA in delisuce- of the rebate othim, whom the, pelt tfieii •initt6;No"fiti-aitioriV,%,lVhoaotatil4fill be chief among yob; let lftergiOliter lartent,if Blitiktfil 'Flume sepetiorkY . o'er all laymen, and over each other ; nay; liciAte, uttering in oracular terms his Delphic - Ito- . repeated and enormous impostitions "on ,the People of sake. England. . Beside . the Crown and Court Royal, there are The British Constitution is excellent. This has other Courts : the King's Cairn et Windsor is up. been ardently asserted at • all times, and by the best held at an expence of 220,0001. a year. Then the authorities; by the Commons House of Parliament Queen's Court -hic douses est tnerke. Besides these end its chiefs; by the Lords, by the King, b y the are man y minor principalities; and all of ahem have Bishops, by the Judges, by Lord Ellenboroegh, by had their treasures incressed,. In prepostion..to,the Lord Mansfield, by Jetferies, by Finch, who insisted debts and incumberances of the Monarchy : nay, in " None other can share with him (the King) his eh- the midst of the riationaldistreas, in 18(6, 260,00b1• solute power ;" by Coventry, who defended ship- were added to the Civil List ; and the Ministers money; " so gracious," said this Lord-Keeper, "is ..3astlerrigh and Vansittart, in the same year, re. the frame and Constitution of the King's Govern- quested that 60001. might be added to the Duke of maul." In short, the British Constitution is always Cumberland's pension, that the Doke and Duchess best, whatever changes it may undergo ; and its ex. might live with proper dignity and splendour ;-such celleuce is commonly most applauded, when the were the words of their application. greatest crimes are perpetrated against liberty ',ruder To the espence ef the Crown succeeds that of the its supposed sanction : nor have I any doubt but that Nobility. Judge Blackstone informs us, " A body the beauty of the leviand Constitution was praised,' of Disability he _also more particularly we'rere is as we have heard it praised, in Richard ll.'s reign, our mixed and compounded Constitution, in order when Sir Thomas Hasty was condemoed to die tho Ile sepport the rights of bath Crown and People, by death of a traitor, for having moved in the House of 'forming a barrier to withstaCd the encroachments of Commons that economy should be promoted st both." Then the Constitutin*consitiis of King and Court ; arid that to attain this purpose the Court Commons, and the Nobility 'form 'an armed• nee• shosild not be so much frequented by Bishops and' trality. Excellent commentator! Yet sapless. it, Ladies. The Constitution may then be called ea- . Ilow.are the People's rights to be protected, int hews i used-consecrated by prescription ; ii is the best t hat in g th e ir chief men withdrawn by the King /rqm ever existed. Thew -witraturuld it not be the dear• among themselves, and placed among his own fa. eat ; and why should not it, as it groves better than eottrites ? To support the People against the CrOirta l the b - at, annuall y increase tie incredible expence ac - by the prerogative listinge chief% of the Piot& cordihg to its supeastive perfection ? in the Kin g 's service, may be considered among di .stpi. raptures- - --ee.- --- - . Fins stands the _ICUs: the weever,. the point peculiar felicities of our Constitution. sz. . __, " ei , l'a*hont fere tiled* deesallsi tisane PeeMeedetr i f croppete of the system. The Crowti, so far beck is Blackstone announces another dogivcougyf ;wig*. ii We [oetaresoviderit CossatientissolerD4llllll, .. 1810, received of droits 7,3.14,0001.; it received more to the present purpose. Having - praised; the bee [rejigion] to exalt her mitred (tont in Coextsuall, also, as far back as 1812, of 4f per cent. Leeward right of the King to ennoble, h,e adds,Ordr in Peaiatrients"-" We can see without pain or grodgis Island dutie", 1,600,0001. 't he Prince Regent re. reward such as are eminent for their services to the iq, so Archbishop precede a liute ' . ll False through. ceived also the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall Public, in a manner the !mist desirable to indlvidoals, litsi !' We grudge it-the People grudge It; Aid and Lancsster, which revenues would of themselves and yet without a burthen to the community." The they show their disaatisfectionby sepetating WM thd support four or w ee hundred wotking families. 'the remark is shallow and.false; .a body of Nobility is establishment, the only way their wretched repiestehl debts of the Cron and of the Prince have also been an elpence, merely as so many are separated and tation admits them to express their.sentiments. A. frequently paid by the People. Yet these enormous elevated above the People. Part of Sweden's misery lord may rejoice at seeing a bishop at a levee ; for he sums are but the extraordinaries of the Royal Re. is referable to its incteiaingNoliles,and the Lazzaroni is probably his brother, or csAnin, or tutor. Tltta venue. The Civil Isist amounts to nearly two eet - II- aside effects of a teumerous Neapolitan Nobility.- People grudge-4or iiilud 'do' Vie Bishops for their lions "-year. Above half a million of the Civil Li Where there are many eminences there will be cor. stipend? Old Latimer Sealed unpreabhing prelia4 is etpended ow the personal accommodation parr, :. responding valleys ;, anil as the hill ascends,, the land and he directed them, " Learn otehri Devils* Its Wu sate account of the Prince Regent. '' 1, becomes sterile and die climate . Busters ; "'hits the lions its doing el your office." - ••• -.1 Al This has alarmed many : but they should be told,in... A surrounding country,north, east, and west, is swept What do the aspirants at episcopacy ? They Ise* deed they cannot be told too often, the maxim is self. with the chill of its circling shadow. But It is not hour not. Spencer says that in Hebrew apd ias evident, That the King can do no wrong,-which is merely by removing men from citizens to a lordly Greek, " Six days shalt thou labour" is a cquimand. essentially true; for, according to the Constitution, state, that now in Etigland and Ireland they become And Nolo Serpi says, 4 ' Men were conitnatided`tie he can do nothing, say nothine. The Constitution hurtkeusome - a title aud a 'elusion are common as• eat bread by the sweet of their brow. Now the considers his acts in Council, and speeches in Pasha- sociates. Clergy might as well pretend to have been created, meet, the acts and speeches of Ministers. The Blachstone anti the enlogisle of king-ennobling free from original sin as from byesthi curial ; though ir, TNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from King of England, no matter who, is by nature ao • may tin of the indeacribable propriety of granting a they are the executioners of it, lling again to V the SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, gelic, and his Government s mysterious energy. If title to men eminent for their services, "Kt Nobili- the laity that bread which they receive from their To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and nil Parts of the NORTH. then a Minister, to whom the Constitution attributes War Rhegium patinis." Bat how ass a Bridals ancestors under the the title of alms." But our Con., Four loside Coaches, the Best Horses, and keep excellent actions and language, receive ten or twenty thousand title ennoble, except technically ; when not long siltation will not allow them to work. St. Peeldia Time. pounds a year; on the supposition that he exercises after the Revoletion, a draft was mi tes _from- the' seott with ' his hinds, that he might not be a berthib, • By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. his functions, the King, or his locum lenens, whose Commons to tl , e House of Lords, to etbctor Minis- to his coegregation : but Mr. Burke would beveiseo SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. characteristic is goodness, and whose power is divine, terial majority ? when for a similar purpose, in 1/77, mounted his bead with a mitre, and given him preue. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, to New ie not overpaid by many millions. smaller batch was drafted into the Hoist of Lords: dence io the Courts of Tiberitte and Nero. n. R A e l a d d h i o n urn, Woottoo- Bosse!. bamb o o's , .n, Hunger- . Besides, those who censure such prodigality err in -and how often did William Pitt follow the same What do the soperiorClergy 2 . I Speak not of the bury,for Chilton , Solnd " g, mid all places adjacent, oily. The f o llowing . Post Coaches. Mail Coaches, &c. set out supposing that, becase these sums 'recharged to the regimental precedent! in 1797 ten Peers were made.; Bishops professionally as Spiiitsiat pastors. Do they from the Saracens Head Lm. Snow-liill :- Prince or to the Crows , they are expended for indi. lie nearly created the order of Marquises ; he made not preclude the most credulous faint believing they The UM PIK E, a ne w . Liverpool Light Coach, only one night . en the road, carries Four Insides and Four outsides; vt, out mina' or p r ivate purposes. Who has not heard of the ten Marquises in England, where there was one; Cats perform any service for the salaries they wring every day as One canoes at Liverpool next Afternoon splendour of the Throne? A Spanish Ambassador, and nine in Ireland, where there were none-;-alf from the People ? Some years since, a bill was at Sig o'clock, through Doostai-le, Wooburn, Lathhury, _. helot irritated by his master, who rebuked him for quit. men Of course eminent for their services.. lie elSai brought into Parliament to enforce residence. Ott Northampton, Wilford, Lutierworth, Hinckley. Albertans, e• Litchfield, Stone, Kugel'', Newcastle, Knutsford, Warring- . flog Congress for a ceremony replied, " A ceremony ! rivalled King James in conferring knightheediewalf this, the penalties incurred for non-residonce were ten. and Presciit. your Majesty is but a ceremony."-All talk-. Loy. men eminent for their services ; Sir Jedkin Fits. so au the that in a following Session an Indent. , sOUTHAMPTON. Lymington, WinctiesHer. runt your ~ a r ista and Reformers speak so much of the spleil. ,gerald and the like. What is transubstantiation to oily Bill was introduced, exonerating these nnjost stake New Four-inside the , at half-past Seven o'Clock In the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin lon, Southarapton. lit dour of the Throne, earl so little of the virtue and, this? stewards frown pi) isle their forfeitures. Thus the Parks Five o'Clork.-This is a must delightful conveNince to the Isle , wisdom and knowledge of Kings, that an over.cori.' Without questioning whether one man can en- liament stultified its cern laws, and so innovated of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Si. Malan, Havre de Gran, Cherburg.&c. pus person might be disposed to enquire into the pa. noble another, it may be doubted, when individuals benefit of clergy was passed, in order to evince the SHREweBURY. Welliogtoo, and shako', Post Coach, ramouot importance of burnishing the royal arms, are sent to the Upper House as freeholders are sent perfect union between Church and State. In newly every_Evening, at Five o'Clock, guarded. . and thq chair of state, and the sceptre. Whom does to the poll-booth, whether true honour is not tarl VIII.'s time there were 200 dispensations for ploraii. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury. Andover , and Basingstoke new Post Coach. every Afternoon. The this splendour serve ? Not the King ; for it is doubt. niched by the Peerage. I believe this would' have Wl,' Ali - there ire 2000 ; and last Session,Me. Got:- Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, JerileY9 Aldetney, St. Ma fat if ‘4 , „ um fly rejoices in its hues even when it been determined in the affirmatiee by Queen Elite. don, In the debate on Mr. Sutton's " Clehte Redo' lees, &c. ellottke the flood. Can it both. She was asked to create General Ver. i dence Bill," said he knew a Clergyman who west EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth. Playa sardetailla and ow Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coace, every Morning inns Op People? Can it captivate them ? Few Baron; sire answered, " that in her estimation be dignitary in no less than six Grandee's. Lord Re at Seven o ' clock , through linniton. anzeilialters fireleort, s__ trowels epportenity, of a transitory glance at the was above it already ; and to make him one, would desdele all?, when the same pill was debated in tho Elandford. Basiftstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding Peterborough , Stilton , amen u nting solendo,or of the Throne. The splendour of• the be to hazard that repute upon a carpet, that has e,a- i - IlOase:Or Lords, said, that the mischiefs arising dos Royal Mail Coach , , sets PG( every Everting tpiliey, Th . rone ;vs serii but few Ciffiril aad adders, nod lour hs4 already earned in ' the field. ° ' new wetly Goiti tilV nniweedence of the lower' Clergy were pg. Loath, C a l by. and Hull. the lihe. have been caePit.wrecked !-Saville, r ottenest Vitt. perieneed Wall parts of the kingdom ;-lie said Co.. BATH nod BRISTOL Flying Post Conches,through Chip. penham, , Calne, and Marlborough, every Aftersiont; tritest T Uo.t i may be told 1 th at the spion . dou r of the Honour Pitt With the title of Lord Chatham, add retested beememi-residents. Nearly otte.half of the Mr. May s, the Greyhound ton, Bath , and the Loodnn Trero, h um s few I i pe ace, wiper, theOf - 30001..t0 support the splendour of his nobility !- Clergy 9f the Established Church are•non-residente , Thomas-street. and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.- kers of the Household, the Gentlemen Pensieners, Glorious prerogative of Royalty !. Then sacred le Yet resident or non-resident the. Clergy of the . Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater ' Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, and *grunts " plastered with gold." This brings Nero's latest egotism, " A conspmente 'nisi. d i es. " E•tabUiliment are paid by the• People; by the very &c. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingha m, !'e" the Royal Majority within the circle of final caused ; Nero gilded a statue of MD's, and George 'Ten- tabour of the Peoidelby tithes : which Paley truly out every *Ofilifig; carries Four Insides only, and goes Rh denominst.d most - Pernieloos. It is a rent uncertails for Cbrysippus said, a peairock was made for the nobled William' Pitt. • inarknbly cuss . . with a Guard throughout. Panes through Stamford, Newark, Redford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to beauty of his ► tail. Of the Court, which costs so Now the 'Nobility are .a dire* charge fiest,tlls end ineriaitAble ; ler Se tithe may be the whole pre the Guides Lion, Leeds. next Moraing.-Notwithstapdiog the much, and where the Crown eshibits all its glories, man of .merit is minted, and lade the Royal krep, .14411os:rim i will a he nt in advance a tag on re tae expedition of this Coach, it is allowed' to he , a Court, pro y a fair,the . , No t d i' h Sir W. T . ee p d le says peel • s .., most agreeable and complete Public Convey ance on the knod,__beinz unequalled io Accommodation by any (Tier. . end o it tra eof gain, for eons would come to be becoming splendows4 for inAseety thing the nuld. . lijop tedaggrove inferior lands, for lands will pay B. w. SIOUNT AIN and Co. respectfully neguaiol their . ostled in a - crowd that is easy at home, not go to men,Paitakes of the mOniich, jest as redbird aalh- Otte 'lent; whiCh Cannot pay' both proprietor ant! . . Friends and the Public , that they will nut he accountable ter .1 return a pro fi t to the colilsa.. env Parcels, Passengers' Luggage,Wriiings, Plate, nr. of more servigo, that. thulium** heoraphogh to live with bim. tie ti a con'illtuent pirt'of Vie idler ray. , The Ithig priest ; and lands will than Five pinto& Value, if lost, stole", or damaged, antra e oft ILI' The conteesposete et:Temple, John. Mateo, enjoys hondvede of:thoesinde: ee does the old Peer toe; which caertot afford either rent or tithe. All theist feted as such, and the Insurance paid for atcordiagly, at the i whowthe opeovr i di. Monarchy was .,... .1 to a ~,t aut s p._ . 1 .. .... ..... a large roottourz.: binds by tithios are condemned to ntureunesi. Ye* baracco's Head Ina Solar-bill Leetloa. * a- . 1 . , :,- i. 6• tk Vl6 l l 110,03- - , .' : ..+.I 41•• , sot mi.! _ . . . . . . . ' . ~. yr . , • ' . . , ' . . , . -:. . . s. • . , ...` .....b . .. , - 41 • it . :4 4 ..... A .........z. -j 4 '.. . ' . . „ . . . • a t •.,. ' "•• . .. • 1' . . t ' ". ' 416.° . ilirgle: if . , , s .. f ••• • 24 e i , . • . • as . . , • }• - . • ' . . Z ,'• .. /l' 4 ' PT' 2 7 .1. . '. • ' • , ~,. , r . . - I . . ,*•• - t* •:P. ' - / ' c.• Z . V i r te. :La . ...,,, - •••/,-,-• , n .* 44E : 4 .1' 4C. L. ,,, 1 ..-; ... 4 sk • - •; " 12=-7 " .•-••: ' -7 ' 7-14- ' 7-7 7. .-. •-• ' •-: ct.,......- ._ • ii.'- . ..' :.-' :.. - • .'''!- 77" - ,::_k • :"''......'. 4 -..! , . . IL , A. . • , -a , -• t ' it'll - t .'',.: ••,1", ' 4. If t i :' -'•••• 1 8 - F-' j ' ; ' - • \--- - ..A. '4llO I• - ts-, yI ,- ' ,` • . - r. ' ' oil '', -: . ~.- .1 , or i ll ' .. . *4- - ; '.':••••' 1 % ..,•-- ~.; ,t.,, .‘ 4 . , . . . j i l a •• , ,•.. i ..• .. ' l. , ' . • • ..., . • .: • , . • .• ..._ . . . , . \ •' ' ...4• 1 1 - .4. /-„, . ....• • ..:immcg • , t . , • .6- /d ' r .. 1 I.\ •\'. .41 -'', .. f . ..Y.- i•' ••" '- • ~., . . • ± -. " -- 4/ f . • . • ' ~ ‘ Ea • - I '.:! ' - - , ..4 S• ' • •.• **'lL ' tit ,- • • . 15 . - •1* :. . r-' • • ... . .- •- l' ' • , * • . • ' ' • • • • '.• • s No; 39219. : ••J. - , --: -, ..„ •., ~•:•• ~ —,. •-• • . , --- , • • • - • a • LONDON; ' WEigiTSDAY, SgPTEMBERp 181$ • - • rixicn) , _. - • ..,•-•,.. . - • -,- • ~. :04.....r7,- •. 4 , . -...------- -- ' , IV. . -- •- . 4 . oto - . - rot _ oh, 4 . 0 14 , ' 1 t , . . - i•-• , I .' .. - -- - iliF • *- ' joi. 't :. 3 .• rivips . 011pe,the fteld, and - ",pasr died OX id '••• • '• F •til; '' .' • ..•,,d ,y 4, , • --• '' " -. ~ ... ~• , ~ ' ' t 40.-- • ' t-- ` • •- . , . .. . se - • -.(.. ..... . . . .. . VITHEREAS ~...,:.,,, . - v 4.0041.010 Court of iiiiiNqns 4L.itAugyrie4i AWElttriat one item in 114 modern account royal, lamented tie The . last.Made P ee r,- • Mr Abbot . harlot otijevod le- • Chaorery. . - .;. '.'n 'Swims MOT against FOW,KE, it Imo „ inert gibe . .. , that it should be referred .. 1,.. .` 1 " . ' '.. ENGLAND .'' '•• ' I i , to imam s tep p e ., ;.. ~ar* of t asters of the said. td en. A-Xi - B*oll ° oF THE 110N111116/r,. Tint I COII . It . TS: etik t cost a Menirchy. • Johnion, who callea Minim is 'trades . Offices all - his fife, and having -pro lad by . ~ i ' surly Republican, resists the 'claire, stating 'that them, was'cifled to the Uppir Bosse : and to /up. ask , and axle le .- . jitimee. ' named le the W i ll or " N°IIRIZICO Tl 4 Acci'W-MI T ICA L BsT 4- Milton is ignorant and absurd " that the sappert portage .Peeritie-tall' the*COert 01ot—besides a iduh :li; of T s retaivii; !iwirr n th . e f, n . :d oto w T ril l e ,. r o o r nose4. 4lh lre er vissi ßLlB :7 2l4,l7 l4ll T , k rearrolt " me nestsiiiiiii a .pooless, cm. ..... n a d redi ei pe . n L ee of a Coo . rt . ar , e i f . or t he ut . ost, 4iL e. rt . 0 . I , il l : . a :ittec , :re ir o . f ... l . l . s 7 l. y illllTelsa ir a ii i . ir t h h i ;::::::: - •-. s f :ser ii, ka t Gig: . itn., . li c i a g Or dead. up& it .. a4„ whailair he left any issue male taw- . , D Parti cu lar kind of traffic, by which moan - it give. Dicer inlhat counts , a ilmioli of 4,000 1 . was edited be lift env child or callavoillsesig ow we tome .ar tive dean, „r . i limo pa Populations.- Ist Wltsrottt any bottoms' imposerishirsesow•-• • ohs -y t.. 0 0084 o. -mowing. , as e . . 1 11 said Tesudor ; this said Jeowes Glist; vain went, °parad of 4 . It rl,, , ,,,litzmpwourrt..:, years PAO to India as api unitismildier in th a Unmovable East ._ . . ~„ _ . •is a new v iew of co m merce. A Court is thera t ore ais Bqt:steered,' and the People twipovertshlid• . 7beltil % India Cornpan:i's SCI'ViCe, vulcnised, ai it id twinned, finder Toe People are poor, 'rind growing poorer. The national mart, in which the King 't miititisirli a England eamperatively had ,ne' debt, tiV " rantall the names e t G ues t. if living, is forthwith to come in before the ' cause o f Ai r moo to co no Mystery„ Some say, great trader. how ignorant than were " thay /it Ste ti - !ho'sisi die Chestier 'lO • hobility tiiffer: Int . fi l o justice Blacki_Oef , ___ ,.. 41ii.., -,. I I ! ro _, • 'd Master at his Chemises., in Southamptem-builrliags. The 1 Tarsus and Malios (who), made insurrection 4teavise s3 ` . b o w and p ra valsis.ideality s *ad if the o w ., - mere Choose -Woe, an, ye" giiii them the More they west. The i " ' al as — " i 4 if •ts Ana ! Joao 'at h e d e ed, the hirne molest( the said James Gist, law- mitillppliClitioll of Ifisodeotnay increase the eseedicoot they were-given to the King's concubine,". of , pe.. net L airosrok Vs bite it n‘tinif,' teV , u ie•litil.f...,„ Du i • I European woman, and else she Ifali ch i t i t Y d beg or o ch n i e itt iV e Z d o t r i t r iw ":„. B -: je ,„ ( - 3 ,,„, 1 ,„.„, „, the thee of order, I admit.; bqt tile poor in England increase not Mice economy. According to this me , reinlikr.4oce now, WirEti .**) bra *" .. Ora t e nC e s " if ' , t4 Pl iefi 2v i . befiteat of the itid Tertator, Samuel Gist, who died oili)r by what is given, Wit by,What is subfracted 'from ti 4 trine, though ,4 they that wear soft clothinae in Lotteries ettelliqOes 01111 pr•dotificT i r r bi:redSit. ; istrtu the 16th day , 2 ,f y am , k ry, 18,5. ItrP , tlar iS fOrthWilh t o People. The weiltb of stales wasderived from Is. King's h ouses, " y e t are they faitori; aiiirittlikefir.. in o l th'eti, and loans from the BS , - itse e , tome is before the +aid littwer. at Ills said t harshen. and prove 'kis, her, or their identity rind r eLtitatithip . as ofuretaid s) tile boor, and by labour it must be sustained. It seems ward the Court Calendar must be' ednslfferbd 7 air in issues,-ielpiltaCthe Ilay of natioinil insole! . • f. 'd James Gist and any person who can ;live any th r oi mation equally clear that a Certain Profit is necessary to appendix to the list of merchants and' tater*. - The intro's...riff obllity,and their a 'pe ' nal?rti.." 1." " VII•. , ret.......apg the oai d y„,,,,.Gigr, t lr _h is child .t . n io r c i titire . o. err support capital, and c ertain wages to support labour.. whole of this topic—the splendour' of 'thetOrowet Tibetheihlie• , i ,i ii , iasticsiEitSbrislisnOti! ,_. • . , weeded f or thwiti to tiro .. llllCll 10(011D.i C said Master , at his Chambers nfarekod. Thence it follows, Alps - after a certain chargers's' cs. tits Liatilip...B4...v--ia .ezemplified.by a4freigUakt* att r • . 1 .4 —44.ll, 4 4lp9l,4ll.thititettlltYf ~ rriAlplllllloll4 at Olice e . , en . 0 1 E 47 i '.. ...- d ai - lil d v" THOR , AbLAN, Solicitor. pital It will escape abroad or perish . at home; Oaf tiled. by. Park, This traveller wan I . ,ttrailliCA@ kg I, Pr Frederick's.place. Old Jewry. this will affect thiwages of labour, as it curtails the original King of Africa. ' His Wraj4l.%,eier, v ar tri'LflrVait 't.loth Owe precedence • to Rift rill lr MPRESSED with ajust and hoinane sense of the means of employment; and should wages, beside riots pretences, courteously depriiiltrilliellti In. V . cittb‘tions ; id reSpett of _OM! t. 1.4tud,... .014 , ca l a mitous results arising from thainjudieinus treatment of their depreciation in consequence , be lessened by Hely of articles. At list be begged Pok e s Neat, lertliev , No Bishop no King," also presa#,o t . a.iittke n certain walady, contracted in a T anner ton well known to t o entailing on its as victim a direct or indirect charges, poverty most ensue. That who li r of course he obtained; but he assesed Park were Christian Bishops before there 11410ihrii414 rrqu ire s er .,... t i . n :n n d nd fic a !most iroupptatahle afflictions. Dr. this has happened I shall evince by a recital of the i that be would wear it on all public occasions for his Kings." _ . s . - - _ _ ..__ Tb_ _-1- --t I nate , • That epfscoput appears in the New . Testitivelse . . . .. • .____,..• -A. ra.r.:,. - .,f . has . A 0 .'/ 0 t 1 1 AC:I2-.. ... ... ... ~ . . • _