The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

gy het.• _.lien. l . 0 4: ea ud t; a v e i r t li I lis" 0 - • eland. iii4v "" r.t"di r eand Hy PFI ELEUTIIF.R „ , • - .ter: PiisLedit4old b#44 At% fere., tkle•M•ool44Po. . ....Zit's.- • IPA PIiFSSED i with # illic - .nfl itowtene tiettle 0. ti, ; •, ~ calamitoin results arising from the injudicious treatment o . lit reruns, malady, ' controcted in * manner too well koostn to acquire comment, awl ultra entailing 411 its unhappy sictimi a biles Of &timing mid almost inmippnitnble afflictions. Dr. SA DY-respertrolly rolls tite.attention of those . inierepted, in his peculiar mid most effectual method of cure. unlike the ad vertistog rop4ie of the day, or the equally criminal , conduct of ilinse " who bold the weed of promise to the.ear and break ' it to out hope." Dr. Lady will not presume to pledge inttlli bility -its carry decripitiou of-curr, but as far as human nid, as sisted by medical and surgical skill can hr applied, be promises a certain, speedy, :nod persimmon rettorntion; haying made gives IT bier of Syphilitic affestion. and its yin has itati of dis eases, the primary objects of hor professional studies, aid belogJ !tottered by the transcendent success ishielthmacconipanied his - inode of Manumit duringthe course af sa long anti latiosions pint-ace, lie is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. I•re. tensions it once the most hopeful tied encouraging. Innumerable . loitances can be addoeted illustr a tive of- flat superiority of 1). Early's its stem, which has been found to, 'prevail, etc,' where - eminent totem, retained by public institatmes, has been in effectual. InJAdition to those rtinclatory advances ' Dr sk:ady . will h e tumid eqtailly fortunate-in reviving Om sluspbeting am! debilitated energies of the tannati constitution. which embitter, nod if not !tritely nested. fterMently render noglitory tile very pi it,cipv) of esisteme. Foot?this desolatiag..state of Moffitt , :Ind tAerility. by re-nnisnatiog the frame and affording tone and ' rbistieity to she relaxed organs,' De.Eatici li9 . %Si 1. py * 110 rotates the MUM laming rind poaisive a-sur.totes that the sufferers isf both sexes may be rescued; a amid% perseverance in the me dictate d bring only required.—Dr- EadY is consulted daily,' 46. K .ng-.caret, corner of Deno street. Soho, by patios* both to xes.—Country letters meet cornettist s i tuation by Oa* of s .eromi post. • • . - THE long-establisbed reputation of Messrs. CUHRI It; sad Ca., combined with their well-known experience and .ucress in tke . treatinent and cure an le» reicti hie complaints. eniitles them so saperini claims and a decided prefer. lice aver all other peactitioner... Messrs. Currie turd C., as regular Snyiruas, and Meickkers of the Royal of nit Lan-, dim and r.dinligegh. ',meta 'a the Public the re s ,ult Ow ) year, *ticceinfial• pri : rtice its Ike Meiroirolis; 'Arecibo& treats ment nod cure' of Yrisekettil Heresies Debility. Vaectilar Aeit"Ali!ms. *4 Mossy of Ike (rris's. Strictures of e7) - 84t: has *Oared asitfotailii triumphant, Is 'stela iiffeetion, a'r • Cure is templet • , slight rind recent r. _- of 4., •periect tare ed to the short period of Iwo days and in 'bowman cola more complicated nature, where other Practitioners hate failed o f_ sneers:, a prover perseverance in their plan of treatment in sures to the Patient n sound and perfect re-establishment. In Bervous Debility. whether produced 11 convivial excesses, by the immoderate vies/orient of sensual pleasures, by sedentary and over studious hithits, or by any other ramie, the Medicines they prescribe. will produce the happiestedects' in improving ever faculty both of body nod mind. Several Noblemen mid Gentlemen of the first respertabiiity, have teen udder the cure of Messrs. Currie and On.,for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra. Strictures, and having received a radical cart permanent cure, request that refetcnce may be mode to them, as satisfactory evidences of the derisive superiority of Prlissr=. Currie and Co.'s plats of treatment •; malty of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to tisity Sears, and I.ad been der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons • of equal eminence, who attempted the care by the application of the Lunar Cints•ie, without success. Messrs. CUrtien 111 Co. may be c•msulted by either set, with the greatt It delicacy, Secrecy, wad tmour, at their house. NO 107, Hatton-garden. — Patients in theveuuntry ore requested to state the parti-• culars thei , case, nee, and general habit of twin., Ac. en• closing a remittance Cr advice and mediristes. when the same gill begiven or sent tsr their part of the kingdom. To insure' that secrecy so essential to our undertaiii: tr. the post;ig:. letters may be added to the account for medicines.-107, fiat: ton•tardeu. iriNcommom doo4 111,KVF:I.LING, from X.) the S Alt ACEN'S'IIEAnt N. SNOW-IIILI„ To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and 01 Paris of the Nolan. Tour loside Coaches, the I4ftt Ilorses, and keep excelle,•i Time, By B. W MOUNTAIN and Co. SAR4CKN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-MILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, to e dge' bury, Swindon, A Idbonsu, notion-Basset. Lamborn - rt. flunge r• fore, Chilton. Residing. and all places adjr.cerit, The following , P...t Coaches. Mail C.saches; &e. set nut' from the Sarace ns Head Inn, Snow-hills The UM PHU:. a new Liverpool Light Conch, only one night on the ritrul, carries Four Insides and Four Outsides ; sets out every stay at One o'Clork, arrives at Livery of next Afternoon at Six o'clock. through Dutistalle, Woolson], Lattibury,' Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley. Ather tone, Litchfield, Stone, RugelY, Newca,lle, Kuuttford, Warring ten. sins , Present. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winehes'er. and -Basitie stoke New F. or-inside Coach at half-past Seven o'Clock in the Morning, Arrives at the Holphisi Inn, Southampton. by Five o'Clork.—This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Guerns ey , St. Moines, Havre de Grose , Cherburatc. Stilt EWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post Coach, every Evening at Five o'Clock, guarded. . N 110UTH, Dorchester, Blandford. Salisbury, Andover, and Basistoke new Post Conch, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, .Alderury, St. Ma toes &e. Ii,XETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, ' Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning sit Seven o'Clock, through flaniton. Axminster, Bridport, Blandfcrd, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening la Spain", Loath, Grimsby..and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conehes,througb Chip. penhato, Caine, and-Marlborough, every Afternoon; ar ri v e at the Greyhound lan, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, cent Morning.— . Coaches to Wells,' Bridgewater' Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, are".- LEEDS New Light Conch, called The itockingham, sets nut every Morning; carries 'Four Insides only= goes re marktibly. easy, with a Guard throughout. through Stamford, Newark, Belford. Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to • the Golden Lion. Leeds, next Morning.—Notwithstandirie the u ra ecumo expedition of thii oach, It is allowed to be the agr o eesible and complete Public Conveyance on the North • 1L.441, being unequalled to Accomiairlation by any tither. It. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Fs lends and the Public. that they will nnt he acco a ntable for • any Parcels, Pasavngers' Luggnv,Writings, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, it' lo,t, stolen, or damaged. unless en tered as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly, at the 64rar.erii Head too Snow-hill. Lagoa. r nest, Audi at piidnight, the Archbishop, who , lm twenty or thirty tbpusand poundi a-year, and'who does nothing, sets in a curate having 501., or even who • dves every thing; for, said the Bishop of Worcester, on Lord fierrowby's Curate's Stipend am; 66 on the subject of inequality in the Church, lid was necessary on a principle of human nature that *ere should he distinctions." A begging Curate Ind a Prince Bishop are a Bishop's exemplifications of the inequality of human Were. Lord Ellen borough, iu the same debate, declared io his usual manner; "Terbirlas hic eons vastaque verasine surges lEt moil -" " that inequality of rank was as necessary in the Church as the State." Admirable Constitutionalist But why, when the Bishop is.crowired with a mitre, are not curates, as sob deacons were formerly, induct ed by the delivery of au empty platter By parity of reasoning the Commander-in.aief also must enjoy a princely revenue ; and the descend ing scale must also be preserverin pay and in prize inon.l. When the British took the flavannuft •n -der Lord Albemarle, the Commander's share of the prise-money was 20,(X)01.; while the privates remit • .14s. 5d.; and Lord Palmerston said, last Sea that prize-money daring the late war was dia. tr uted on 'he same principle es in foruter wars .— Thus the Ctintrnnder is esteemed equal to twenty or thirty thoutand pritate soldiers; and thus the Church is directed by the State, and both regulate thearmy : —admirable harmony ! N Where order in variety we see. And where. though :al things ditrer. aft agree." And for aught I know, this happy adjustment and special concordance is as old as Linos, who sung • . 0 Oansa mot swum, sum Midi Wapitis varied. " ?,..ofcc•gse adiotilvircouist live in splendour, and all Atli( families possess offices, earsolsoleuts, pensions, 'Weenies," &c. Observe, the Placemaa's salary, though excessive, is not enough; sinecure employments must be added. Mr. Malthus descanted on an over breeding People, and thence deduced their poverty. -Vet Lord_ Bathurst, in 1815, received of public mo ney as much as the amount of the whole popr-rates pt the City of Norwich. George Canning, tpo, was pot satisfied with 18,0001. a near, and the dignity of 'Ambassador, during his attendance on a sick child at Lisbon. Nor with pensions to his mother and sisters. Nay, he proved to an admiring larliament, that this Office was put upon him; that it was a losing trade. Re, indeed, is worth his hire. Ile disdains to re prove innovations w hich embraces every improvement from the savage state onward, as beneath his high displeasure ; he will not tolerate the word Reform ; ..—for, while some rt , commend oxygen, or pure vital sir, to cure consemptions, this dadeur en droie pre scribes the damps of jails as the only medicated at mosphere. nr. Canning is an orator and an A mhos sador—so was Demosthenes. Clot Demosthenes dimned Philip and tyrants. Mr. Canning descants 'against Spence and the Spence-ms. When De inosthenes was sent by the Republic of Athens to upeociate with the ablest Monarch of the age, his sa lary was about one shilling a day. ‘Vlien Mr. Can ning was sent about nothing to nobody, he had fifty pounds a day. Vet aho dare doubt the patriotic vir hies of Mr. Canning? 'llls virtues shine throngfi him ; —nay, virtue is in him like the motion cif light in di aphanous bodies; yet does this miserable man call the People fickle, rebellious, insensate. When hos the public voice been declared ? The People distinctly , condemned the Slave Trade, the" Corn Bill ; and they have spoken decisively in favour of Reformation and Economyt* Time has justified, and will justify their determinations. A sneaking enemy, a truckling asso ciate, this sordid Pisa gags all Reformers profligates sod criminals. Thite, lis be epfeses his own unprin cipledgreediness, be riots iopopuler abuse; and thus ate resemblA the Oristor tlemades, who sold his country to Philip and Antipater, of whom it was said, he was as a beast after sacrifice, of which nothing remained abut the tongue. and paunch. Sinecures ,pointedly eggrarate the rapacity of the helders. I'he Lord Treasurer is his own auditor, At. , toineys-General chief judges, a Chief Judge his own jailer. Then there is a Chief Justice of the Forest, as there was and is possibly art Admiral of Connaught. The apostate Wentworth enjoyed the Office. But we are kold•by some whose high names disgrace tbe Op position, and help the undistinguishiog contempt of all parties, that sinecures are necessary to the Crown, to inflict men of talents, and to reward them for their public services. What have been the services of Lord Arden, or Mr. Knox the Prothonotery,whose brother possesses also from siateen to twenty thossand pounds in the Church? What have-been the mighty deeds and achievements of George Rose, who recommends Ss. ving Banks to the People, while he opens the vomito ries of the Treasury,and who himself, besides lucrative offices, enjoys a sinecure of 80001. a year, which is confirmed to his son in succession ? if the public mom were forced out of its direct *malls to re. • : . • . • . • . .3.14.;;b14 property People. Per it is not only Lord Sfredwiib, , who, on his retiring from the Admiratty,becatne Ranger ra the Park, and his son, Lord Ilinchinbroke, Matter of the Buck-hounds;--hot from these mighty ones spring another retinue of Sinecurists and Pensioner', as it is said the locusts arose from the blood of the giants. Mr. Edward Cooke, Lord Castiereaglee. Under Secretary, retires with 40001. compentstioni for Isis eminent services; and this man has another*i minor retinue, who, under gracious names, are quer , ' tered on the community. Such are the pregnant causes of the People's verty ,w hich Mr. Malthes and his school could sot • do not see, and will not understand. Nature enclose breeding ! ! No, it is 'whet made Cetillrie'insor-s=•, alieni appetens, suf prop:sus! it is what impoiiielsh- I eil the Roman State, rapli largiuntur. Is Roil* the state of Britain ? is not the Treasory penny. less? Is not the Prince poor, aye, the poorest ? 46 What," says Twirl', 6 ' is the fantastic calcula tion of riches and poverty that is current in the w and, by which a man that wants a million is a Printe l _lie that wants e groat is a beggar !" Are not th`e*Nseri bles poor? They are pensionemand immersed in (At. Are not the Members of the House of Commons poor ?* Poor in every sense: having appropriated the rights of the People, they have squandered their for , tunes; white mendicant Ministers require their air-1 lanes to be continued when they do nothing, Pinot when they are discharged. Very different are they, limy, in direct opposition to the thrifty yet generous I lindividoals of the time of Queen Elizabeth. Them large private fortunes were expended for public pur. poses. " Such," says Hume, 66 was the spirit of Elizabeth's reign." If .distress pervade the higher orders, even those 66 who stand in the gap rand trade" of more preferments," when many escape to' her Continent or America, and families are tisgatilat by taxation, must net the People be poor, port themselves and all others? a tremendrifis trZi —the Crown ; many Courts; Principalities; an in. creasing pensioned Nobility ; a House of Commons, booght atd sold frequently in st . single Session ; an Ecclesiastical Establishment, which costs yearly etiliti or ten millions, will tithing which ruins mote itias it extorts ; a Military Establishment, whose . enn:sal charge to the People exceeds six millions eterllnsu a crowd of Pensioners, Sinecurists, J'lscetnea, Ple. ralists, who are again involved in an atmpephere of consuming insects, each of tichich, like the blistering canthavis that exudes n clinging grub, generates a self-ravening disease ; for now Placemen and Pen• sioners, having eshau;ted the Penple, prey on each other, through habitual tracing and insatiable yore. tit . These are the caot.es of the increase of the poor, and of the accelerated advance of general de hug uency. The friends of the commonalty have solicited Re form, have a ppe.tled to records against the duration of Parliament ; against the nomination of the Com mons by Lords and individuals, and against the mon strous waste and prodigality of the national substance through the means of Parliament. They have been repelled, contetnned, slightingly told that ancient times suit not modern circumstances. They then unwillingly, being precluded from learning of their ancestry in Britain, are forced to regard the conduct of their children beyond the Atlantic. Those who originally left England for America were few and poor, and not remarkable for their morality. It is computed, that about. 80,000 per. eons left these countries prior to the middle of the last rPittury. In 1749, the whole white population of the United States was estimated at 1,046.001). In )782, by a return to Congress, the population amounted to 2,389.300. In 1790, the inhabitants amounted to 3,929.326. In 1800, to 5,309,758; in 1810, to 7,239,903. It is prabable, that now the popala lion reaches eight and a half or nine millions ;—such is the !Owe of the United States, to which. so lately as 1766, England transported her criminals. This advance, though partly attributable to situ.. lion, soil, &c. is mainly to be referred to the Coe. stitution and the Government of these provinces ; firci South America, which.la equally favoured, halts cot. partitively in its progress. The Constitution of..Ante ' rice is determinate and written, and acknowledges no Hereditary Sovereign ; the President is elected every four years, and he receives 25,000 dollars (not 60001.), about the sixth part of Lord Arden's sinecure. America has no Hereditary Legislators, no House of Lords, the Senators are elected every six years. The House of Representatives is elected every two years,. almost by Universal Suffrage, and districts in. crease their numbers by one Representative for every 30,000 additional voterl. There are no boroughs close or open. The ordinary Congress or Parliamet t cannot alter a fundamental law,- nor advance their own trest to three and seven years; there is no un defined privilege belonging to 'the American Parlia ment. There is no Ecclesiastical Establishment; nu 4i' , 1 -. a. t'~' aii J♦ 1(16 gllnsflelballlhe r i titttlat r,~kwitrollearker 4.lovestiment. ettinguibited - 334580,060 thillais of alibi, the whole that code liqeldated according to the original contract witihelte Pobhc Creditor. • 'At present, hating purcltaied • littnisiana and Florida, having increased by ptiatefel means her prostates Mom thirteen to twenty, lotting concluded a wit of difficulty and espetice,- = Mr. Monroe, the Presfet.nt of America, December S, 1817, calltd on Con gress to repeal all the internal titles amerielt being festered to the sittlation it enjoyed odder M?. ,on, when a tax.gmherer *,s tinitioWn bribe United States. Stich are the-predhpf aof *tittle Be presentation. It increases the' Pen , creases still inoretheir ejaalence; doh' nktibiltale, ' their manufactures :in 'A AM eh' 'ti!d 411:11- seas a single cottommill ;• after , a fewllliartii-critilited a score ; they ruplpinneed *hundred. „ket the .Iso4ish bc• f heir 'hi to *slot* thewiselies Trogt the' abyss in to which INinis~ry a' forced them.; ‘let riem• resiaet4eir rights. That Constitution of Great -Britain is essentially popular —all who are not King and NinblecoWthePeopleo ore designated the. eanintonil9o.' . Hew esititi) ab surd then is the doctrine, thenKhotr, end • [Aside; Ind Pewit , Are *afloat! unless wk 'smolt sirttatiktiliiiites the First coiled himself the great *mat efthelidb lir : the King.is tee Chief Oar of the fleiti,-.14.6ir then can ores imess4llllltdey she People be eat trollied tautlansoont laritbi Peopfis ? Hoircan the . Nobles who sprit% from the King„..coenteroail the Com-. mons ? r o say so is mieekble flattery, be finning with Csown lawyers and.eadine *lib tits killltilit'a Choir : • , . • . . . 10;.. 64 Srb 'ois sliebliaste tall theleareed MA,' ; 441 "' l' 1;440w lie Witty Mies they *eland *WM yos this bees. isfatifted lido, nialdfas= r ORO •Pliof Le. vPser-Ohathaelioniri ) tti‘-• ibis ACOsittivp'll 4l6l % zgit sb o w ilArl Wit . .4iii. tboaapsiblopee . o f or 014,1•41 s; guidsonsal catilestetkim4.ehe bite peaditure of King. (I spook of nat.wbot is thiesesery for them, but of their regimental stated ad theirifee• rept ive prodigality,) is a greater losathen thet rn4 l ing decrees of Bonaparte to Britisinmerchan • Ifleenotnists talk of the cost of production . ; bet a is a cost of consumption—a ruperlucrrdive lossVfor *here much is to be consumed, much. ',Atha ten• Maned in that consumption. Besides, a fete. at Court, some gewgaw of furniture or equipageitand lisis like, occasions a general imitation, and -Avesta .sad want succeed. Hence every man connected si it It the Crown, directly or indirectly, is paid excessively and is excessively distressed—even to trip, who raises money by way of annuity. Economy is slighted as a shop-keeping article. Hence immense salaries, sioecures, pennons; hence political prodigality, bribery, and corruption. Money must be had; lands are mortgaged, the Peer is bought, and his price, par chases many. Money must be had t the Govern ment confederates with the Bank ; and the late rational Mr. Horner, characterised truly their inti macy, "as exhibiting the most profligate profusion on one part, and the greatest rapacity on the other." Hence arises a National Debt, which has utterly - changed the property, the character of property in this country, for the proprietors of lands and houses are in fact tenants to public creditors, who are eia. fractuaries, and who, in some degree, are an nnpro. ductive order. Thus to the landed gentry have beets added moneyed Gentlemen, who are a load and am impoverishment. 41 1 Let States," said Bacon, "that aim at greatness, take heed how their Nobility and Gentlemen multiply too fast: for that makes the common subject grow to bee peasant and bate swain driven out of heart, and •los effect bet a Gentleman's labourer; so that theremlllivise great population and little strength." i • - ' The Government' has 'increased its Nobility and its Gentlemen; and instead of relieving the People. it laboors to Leppert perversely We creatures of its vices and its mismanagement. The Government en deavoure to support the landed interest by Corti i Laos. Shallow Ministers ! Locke long since said, 104. , The public espentes of Government will fall on &eland ;—the labourer cannot, the merchant will wea•--therefore the landholdermust." This is particu. 1 tarty tree in England, where wages are ruled direct. 1) , by Statute, and indirectly by the Poor Rates.- 1 The Corn Law also, as I have said, is of the same description ; which, if it succeeded by enhancing the quartern leaf and upholding the price of land, must he nugatory or worse, for the Poor Rates must in.. cress' in proportion. Sir James Steuart said, " If. therefore, according to modern economy, the lowest •species of labour most be kept cheap in order to mike manufactures Runtish, the State must be at the expotice of the children." This has been the case, and exhibits truly the wondrous s entimentality of the Poor I,lws. On this reasoning, supposing that the Corn I.lws effected their inten:!ed purpose, the State , iv -.- ' •"` ' • '- - mr 2o sstws - . •-..- • 't . • "..., Per Cent • • ..: r i ~.....i 77 i " 4 4ktp, • - ^t ' A, . r •: 411 :: : , 0 , 7 4., ".... , ; . . '''''' d '`l 0 44? ":"... • 1 :10 il . .• \ ,•, e 1 : ...... 4 • .. -1 . ', 41 ,A , ,, • • ~„ i ''' & AAA % fillodk o ki t • : -:.7. 77 ,-... -J .. . r. 311 1.7 A V - • b4lll . ' .. -nrk '-.. _ ? 4 • •L% ' ' Ale • • • , s •.: 1 1 1 5 -' - - ,- ':' .. f. ' C., . artli,: -. '''' ' • •,. lir; - ' , -.. .. - -., .- , ' I• , • . .•,,i.lO-4,, .05 Imio 3l - 11 Ali 1' , t,...., 1:•• 1 1 •I /. ' 4 4 ' * • ,*, • . I . ' 't , , tile •" " ' I i' -1.. 1 ' '''7l - hodikai .„ •I . r• .... \t. •-'" j , I . ./.. ‘ . '• i i i I •• ... •• ' r / '1•• . ' t ... • , . ‘ l , l ',.' .• ' .b 1 . ' • ; , 1 * 401k 4 . ' •1 r' . 9 .' \ ••••- • ~,, \ . - -,, t 4• : .•.. : ,; : • r f y 6 ."410110r4ri • • 1,t,."•, , pi , i !' it . 1 siNtip*.te • .• .: ...t ...., •,_ , • 1 . • .- . • . : ti. •-1.. wat t - • ' . •. ,' - . •-i n .o• • ' •-• ::, . • • 1 '.,..-114/1 0 ;• s • . ~ • 1 • • . • •. . ~1. • ... • . ....••••• •••••••••M••••••••.••1•0 •••=••••••••• ••••• =•• ...•• ••• .. • •••• ..• . • 'T • • i - ;- • --.livr*i . . , . . • . , - • • • s•- , : Xier ~, • - ..,t - . .• • ~ ' . No. 3931. . .. . _, ' . • ' ' . 1 ' LONDON - PRIIYAY,''SIZFIVMORIP 11 , • MS" - •' ,• # ~, l'itick lb • It • .. . i - .. t.. , o.ovi t . • ' etl- to - ... 1 - .' sz . . . --__ __.__ .... • 'r • • • . . • • • • Cdthlt for seßiell Itaarroirok • eke fi eld, sad Braver di ratio srajobi 1" 00 a " .4,4 lip! • - • ' • 4. - • 4 . ? '• ' .. , i.'„ psis ,' -. , , i ii t.. .1. ~ , . ... •• 1 • *: • . .. .." - ri t vot. v - .1* -,:• •,, of .sp v . r .... .• i• ~. . . . .. 40 . - " ST. THOMAS . % LIOSgIT4L. it , .: 0 p'sNSittmlinsi tENECLIIR4STI, tow Abs. arienitoot sod' Use Allstingthibeill the • . f • flAitiVin iitabliin MOW 1: bllitillbeir ion iorislft- ltifit. ASTLEY 'COOPER' and Mt. TIENRT - , • • might be some collier etargeweeet lot the Abase. oat mac* ifie 4eith•lak• ;an Nett •Ittliogoolly eligibla to CONTRARY Trf CUSTOM. 'COitMON SF. .41t. ANP INI CLINE Will berra' I twit COVRRE of A N ATO M IeAL COSSMO:4l•Ammitsitr-iArme. clitcilsisTAwfilt/01 1 what has this Sisecuristapertoreted, which might not ail urliees. l sad t/t?ttlf•Al. I ) .EcTuA op, on TjU.l WAY, .ite mi 4f, k:NGLAtia, -aau Aslifpc,A , CO have been' oderinktflfaird Je tt 'paid by Secret • Tfilleedeme Gallsre.ef &pity; no Rs...of/Edo Infer- • OCTOBER, at Too o Clock: FORM: r ' Tr ' • • ----.-,_ - •• • --...--- . ./ ,: t : Servieir Money ? Ibusit la in other plots Of the :sold. ergithstwir'w• Brilietil,Jssieg- Paine', Petitict sad 1011lUtICIJASFoRS of. LlNgpi pip obteitl.,•.4 4 ing ser i emothimerauswatni a, g o ir p apaioim a fir a p e a s ti At Sent, says•filiebuhr there is no hospital for hi t . &ens, end tit like, are published with eq:ist 10. „IC of from 0. to Is. a Ynrd. by application at the litt?..' awn beings ; but there 4an estensise lona's.* hstir. .dillesesste sod amity ip America. There amen .....--.... 'NAST COISPANY'S IN AR 1 0 .004.1Wii, 50, Reimedo•tieet,, ~,Lat .1. 1 , , - 1-i ctf.r.:. . • ' . . Bl,,on k bury, fn bps the Briti s h Milseum. where IRISH . 161*-• '-' 'rip tibia fthW to a mo tley and monstrous assent- tior animals. I saw is great tortoise its ittateLles# libmesswinpoestmePeeldesste IN inistersind *W a g e; - XIS* iind SHEETING, of soperio , (Muir; bleach% by sort.. ir_a t c__ h z „, oinglt . ot r ensioners;Sioecurfic hoistists,. who noir - blind, helpless, sad very eld. ~ eutiarer , octilismist-Seveitie liiimpep, which in 1810 in Etigiond Urd . generelly State Kopek. According t o •* na hint is more constiltilionai in Ofiest Beltaili i IllusysasettlEst 1170,0091. BE4 iu isls to 175,0110 L -1 dr; Pt4"ollimarticlt l ot: mt re divus'rabita:,hatutteringii.u"l:icosidle. w itie le c l ta v' , a; be ea . - wholesale prices. • • : • interpreters of oar excellent Constitetion, the . 1 • beaten a mee bad an opelent Aim lit A 1/41, 4112 i spiel' d! op Pebtic Offi cers ere entail 'the • '.. • • - -" 1 - - , 1 , . '" "irst. enjoy.. vrgdisiov . retepap, OW the Prince... .. •' askjoy, on quitting lt, a large peasioe 'or sloe. fa "diptity 'ln' de' state* receives only SADO • ~. .• - Jot publisned, in OCtavo, price la. •1. • ( sheet i,1001.) a year. Yet the ,eft ' LETTER •to - the TWO. • HUNDRED imild 1 4 . I ve . in splendour. Then the Archbishop most e , " • .11• A • '"Why one who lot& Mon Chotoritior4 or A* NIN ET Y-TIIIII4E - ELYN.:CORS of , the cknir Vt . j i e"8 111 Y teeet-9 1 "1 a" the BishkePli 'that the ere 4w v'r. ,or P-rimelftnister, er Cord of.. OW kali+ seisms in the service of the American Govetnaent leer' timer greater we're the British sailors ' lIETEV, who voteilSor THOMAS NOR'THMOR.I... yEtti• liasticol halo Miy ardompany with becoming brig • ) 1 11entl• was..vnormousty pad ifs tactic OtiOe . - • ~. . • t the !oir t;..serfit'lat l6llo ". 'l,l_l6e' 3818+ " I _, Di t illWK 43 : - T , yreits the royil laminar y. .The splendoer •of • tti iliveAritirtrettrenieet kora wirect, pensisniv elliia 4t• Aeratfoicglitete 19440 pelleirmr• .4Thwrvaristem set. _..„' ..; ea ASlmpou toe sAtitli Abu ttlvipre :5, i _ • _ , -• WI ;4Wrept it lir * maxim 0 kelt- t h e o me. sti a ti at' i f f rov a k l ime.moo .. ' --- .0' eat; w l'i ply to the Attacks wade hy Sir ' f lilips Vbritue deeitimst . wish sere loos rota issise ;.. 1 )-. .' g r a nd.. r r ham* Eackrer Leobtidgeilterts.. el l e day, yorging,throvgh hours and minutes to the every Dale connected with the dreeerelnent e 41.71 a - Militia. Atwevica'staireetitiecier) aubti it irtrain a g untie r• ti sirtltkrf 1 1 . H .12.q: F;t r ., 7 :".2;,•Arvaita I ICWQIC ' '..• ;_ . west. midi at midnight, the Archbishop, who. bus . ' riaht of commonage - beer the whole property efike Ijmol‘bertrimittliaims‘gobuy ram4y,,liyelktlgopierr ►ust here been at the rxpence not only of the chil- ren but of their parents also. , to - l '"7 ' ..'l'4l g , i i i t ' ) 1 i ‘ i. • „, t t i i . - 1 i - - 1 ~# 1 i I t , 1 ‘, 1 .11 ;;p i 1