The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-18 00:00:00

I , 1, II , I ! ' , k 1 f ' l . , . 'ii : 1 . i,, 1 1, 1. 1 r i • I t ; . w , r 3 1 1 •: ; f 2 .1 1 ill TUE STATESMAN._ CELEITRATION or S 2. P.47 I IIWK'S DAY. mettts of his heart for . the hotioltr ery t p it e and he couldar4 wash thatee 7rso h n ad m d i:h n t e e h qj im oy ; The Anniversary of this da y —a day ale ays pre as gratifying a ovulation as that which their appreba cious in the estimation o f au irish ru a l i, *as celebra' t- ,ion had excited in him. IA yesterday at the Free-Masons"rasern, by a Lord Motee then rose and said, that the toast numerous and highly r es p ec able assembly ; which he was about to give was one which reodete Th d " e' 'ideals. The Marquis Lansdown pres idede of at the all introductory commentary unnecessary , Alerting, supported by the Marquis of faownshire l health of their Nolal.l.P . t3siden . .heargals of the Earl of 'Moira, Mr . Sheridan, the Lord Mayor,. Lnnsdown." . [Appian:es T he tottst. , iris then Mr. Sheriff Heygate, &c. &c.with three times, th ree. The company sat drunk _ down a b ou t m i e n o'clock to a dinner and wines, of Lord LAN SDOWN said, • that from an . y assembly. so witich we cannot say m uch in commendation, though nomerovis and respectable, sosh o ntelboto. most be the individual conviviality of - eac h p erson concurred most grateful but, muc h menedeeply , t titatible must to dismiss front our thoughts the irritating reflection he be of such awhitnour coming from min whose na upcuhi believe was keenly tionai charac tic it *as to btgenerously warm in disappointment iv...ca we ••• leaf b y all. The D.tke Of Kent's band attended, and their praise, but never more generously warm ,h alt l son gs were sung by Messrs. Taylor, Gibbon, faithfully si ncere [applauses]. He thanked them s i, e l7:e„ mon s, Digitum, air. When the cloth was most cordially Tor the manner in which, they had removed, " Non notes Domine" was sung, after drank his health, and for the good humour and mo - White' th Marquis of lAnsdown, premising that the deiation with Which they had throughout theevening • Meeting was assembled for purposes of charity rather preserved the conviviality of the meeting from any} than of party or political feeling, gave the Health of unpleasant Intermixture of politics. He. would by t ee King, which was drunk faith enthusiastic and the last man to under-rate politics, but he thought rapturous applauses. This was followed by " God that they might be allowed to give way to charity, tare the King," and then the Noble Marquis gave and charity to the poor 'children of their constrict* " The Health of the Prince Regent," which was country, Ireland. [Appian:es.] He should net. drank with partial applause and loud and reiterated offend them b r making any allusions to. himself, hisses. The next toast, which called forth great and further than by saying that be yielded tamp man in continued applause, lasting nearly fife minutes, was t that roomln lave for Ireland, and that he was in " TheNtrii end Army." • . . , different to the approbation of any man who did not Several other toasts were then (flan% when the believe him when he midst [applause:). company were gratified by a spectacle} the most inte- " The healths of the Vice-Presidents Was then Vesting Which the imagination can conceive: this was given." the peoeession of the childiwn of the.school through Lord .Moverraot, in ti short speech, returned the racith." . tiot be necessary to dilate upon thanki in lielialrof the( Vice-Presidents. He pro that feint* which such a sight must lespire in every fested the etrougest attachment to-Irsland, bet as botom, : •.orqhat erflotion which .every mind must therearas thee present a Right Honeurabta Gentle acknowledge as it contemplates so many helpless and Imo (Mt. Sheridan) one of the Vice-Presidents, who innocent beings resroed !from !thisery and vice, and wait perfectly. competent to do all the justice that trained tot the paths which May lead them to be useful eloquence.couid-de to their feelings, he should leave and deserving members of society. This gratification, it to that • Geettleinati to, tell the company their gen& however, great' S it was, Was heightened by the cir- tude. . [Applauses.] cumstance of - 'one of the tcholatee John Boyle, re- Here, after a pause of two or three minutes, a ceei ctiving a medal from Lord Moira; u an hoooraly arose of " Mr. Sheridan's health, Mr. Sheridan% testimony of his merits. • . The youth, decorated with health !"—the cry becoming very general, thelasignia of honour, Walk( meaestty along in the Mr: . SHERIDAN at length.arose, and in a low tone procession, cheered by the smite' laid approbation of of voice returned his thanks for the honourable no every person present. • • tine by which so large a meeting of his- countrymen • After the Children had retired; the Stewards began thought proper to distinguish him.—[Applattses.]— 'to eon:wt . -the donations of the Company, which, we He had ever been proud of Ireland, and hoped that are happy to state, ameunted to 3711. 13s. 6d. his country might never have cause to be wheeled of The next toast that excited warm applause, was, him., [Ai:plat:sec.] Ireland never forgot those who " The Karl of Wellington, the -gallant Armies he did all they could do, however little that might be, commands, and success. to ,the glorious struggle in in behalf of her best interests. All allusion to poll the Peninsula." This was drank with three times tics had been industriously deprecated by their Noblei three. Chairman—He was aware that charity was the im.; , The next toast was, " The Marchioness of Down- mediate object of their meeling--but standing as he ! shire, the Countess of Loudon and Moira, and the did before an assembly of his countrymen, he could mothers, wises, and daughters of Ireland." After not affect to disguise his conviction that at the pre .which. the Marquis of Dewnshire rose, briefly to say, sent crisis Ireland involved in itself every conside that hid' mother, himself, and all his family, were ration dear to the best interests of the Empire.— zealously devoted to the interests of their country, [Hear, hear!] It was, therefore, that he was most ; and to the welfare of Irishmen, whether in Ireland anxious that nothing should transpire iu that meeting . br out of it. l calculated to injure those great objects, or to visit with TheTAri of Monet then proposed the health of undeserved censure the conduct of persons whose lore the Lqed Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Heygate, thanking to Ireland was as cordial and zealous as it ever had them. far the lionetur of their company. Thee was been. He confessed frankly, that knowing it he did drank witfapplatise • after which the Lord M i nyttt l the unaltered and unalterable sentimenti of an Illus. ; =pressed les_graterni sense of the hallo& they had trious personage towards Ireland, he could nogr con: done him. He.,stated that. Li Wits Irish — that' cod from the meeting that he had felt conskiembry half the blond which unwed in bit ieins was Irish, shocked atthe sulky colduess and surlydiscontent with • and lie felt a sincere and zealous interest in' all that which they had on that evening drank the health of the concerned the iuterest of that country. Prince Regent.—(here we were sorry to observe that Air. Sheriff II EVG see also returned his thanks to Mr. S. was interrupted by no very equivocal symptoms the Meeting, stating that be had come that night to of disapprobation)—When silence was somewhat re. the Meeting, almost without knowing its specific ! stored, Mr. Sheridan said, that he knew the Prince object ; but that he should depart trent it with a high : Regent well—[hisses]—he knew his principles— sense of that dkinterested liberality Which he had : [hisses] —they would at least, lie hoped, give him , witnessed in its conduct. credit for believing that knew them, when he said he ; ' The Treasurer then read to the company a state- I ( lo.—[Applau s e.]--ile repeated, that he knew well mote of the funds of the charity, by which it np 7 ' the principles of the Prince Regent, and that so peered that the aggregate atnotiet 'o the donations , well satisfied was he that they were all that Ireland i received that day, including those Which were 'sent could wish that he (Mr. Sheridan) hoped, that as previously to the diuner, t amourited to 17511. 13s. 6d. 'j he had lived up to them, so he might die in the prin. The several items were stated. ! ciples of the Pie lee Regent.—[llesser and applauses.] • Upon Lord Aim na's health being drank with loud Ile should be sorry personally to have merited their and reiterated cheering, his Lordship rose and said, ! disapprobation [general applause, with cries of that thought he had often sighed over the insufficiency " Change the subject and speak out.")--41e. could of his one powers, yet he ha&never felt that insuffi- . only assure them, that the Prince Regent remained ciency so much as on the present occasion. The tes- ! unchangeably true to those principles. (Here the timouies of regard which had been shewn him would j clamours became so loud and general that we coati -have been sutheieutly flattering in a n y m e e ti ng , but I collect nothing more.) that testimony tieing given on p.-Patrick's Day, was ! After Mr. Sheridan sat down the Meeting 'rose uP . something beyond what he could express he ine j anti gave him a general clap, as if to mark their pe..: fluence of the Patron Saint of Ireland called forth a ! collar respect and esteem for him. The fotiriiiitg species of feeling not incited on every occasion.— ! toasts wereelso drunk. Ile felt their approbation in the most cordial manner, I o The Q„„ and Royal Fam il y ." and it was the pride .of his soli, the pride of his j The United Kieedow." 4* sur e- or " . The Du c ite of Kent, its patron, and the Benevolent Society heart, to receive Aetipprobalird f sons, and on such 'a day. lie app&vid of such •nrh e t z r ..i.L. af St. Patrick." meetings as the present. They . called forth public I • si Britain's bat bulwark, inspired with the spirit of Isninor-- men at particular seaso, to receive it • public us iN Our hostiles rleah, the Steel Corporation, and Wdo diet on their condoet. T.W I von an advahtigo not to Clarity ; and to me lestitutiwee that eatightee'elle Ireland alone, het..lle.lhe r eeible country. •A "tin- istran The i , a t nt h itp e t idea th w' cisari ' 4:s amm i_c . Inv •.• ' • ciety Ilk. twit W the hooour of ad- never fiat to reilknri dressing, sorted to' ' a spirit of emulation I e The Presidesiqsslii,ata " • “. 1104, • it which no ofirill spailaty.'• libel& Re had often, in ;:! Me lte a:4:M. ; r,fk"ffl a tftl.l lll l 4 .;4- , wee,- ,s that heti caisimededAloie nwistiogs ..thick2tenalint4 4.- Vise ?restorer et tote . Xr..llllllo 4 6pam• • to diicrimsgmaillse several kingdoms of which.Grest " The Aedtsetsli Kiarnna, ail Mr . Britain etshl - 4. They nournised the no- Isc!a." . • . 5 -, • bier feetiagp'ot.pliriitic ristoe-r4ad those ems en -Th. Meeting, tinagbCrawdag AR parts bf die TOO m, was not characterised by. the gaiety and coav6- indefinable sonietbing7that besso4 a to...per =dye soil, whiehrnecold..Meestie&reasoning could explain vielity thetatesualy distinguished the festival of, Slant or arrivieat/ That, indeed, elho - wetsitlassimitateali thel Patrick; a cheerless something which we cannot pro different faitiiros' Whit& odosiituted 'the /3ritish l tend, either to describe or boepost ( ors %pi i2 d a most pine' into oat mass, •Would reduce the People of !unnhte iokesce throughout tiny room darlpg.Abe each kingdelit' to the gehlo Of - a worn 'billing, in. 'Pep* pais of the evening.. • which alt 1W mintage ,olb that save a atauip wed curil .7 • reney; all shigiu n oth f r i stisitiliub between sterling bui l l l CITY /117STWIAS.—Yeat•sday a Court of Aldermen lion and beseech', was seseeelted away. In ofterino:leas held at disildhall, with% was. aPeudell..4* the these briefooplidoei hedidliiiwials,tobaconsiderWa4 Used .Mayor, 11 Aldermen, and City Offspers.-.40. -overteaing theimmeains t eosjaa Oise sneetieg I fall Isobel were &knitted aid twee,. /Webers. 'frees *lee was insiwiesible eveSerGeutleman pr r eonswamicated.: seetteldellfitiet *el witlCMm thetsvatifying remit e et the Reuse of C 414141111111 • tiA016144416 . 111 that weeping. rbsi •toial amount-4r pointed to investigate the Orphans' ra dab! Asernatibeen setitedo,234Xfand odd panfuls: . refeired • toar.anrsentttes of! all . • In 110,141111"ndsele aatieusve: Weis •ikelp:l4ktiplasuncii !int i .nesenantisy fbd La* Ofacers: of GiwiikwirpresEnted Sisal re* tiiidiallittOilWira' • "hit. *Nei s.: • ty.‘ - • „ •,44." ' . 11 - •• • •• - • „- • • - . • „ , 4 . " •1 1. •; • • • . 4 • '.( •• • • • • _A 1•••••iNi • - • • POLICE. POT STlatan c . _GAuttpul o lfa a t , l . .. wits a young child in her arms, was charged with stealing a pint pewter pa; from the sifn of the Bird Cage, at the corner of Silver-street. Ihe Prosecutor, who 'keeps the said house, stated that the Prisoner came in, called for a pint of beer, and carried off the pot. Having a sus hit followed her, and found the pot concealed under her apron. It appeared that she had been de tatted in a similar offence, by other persons in the same neighbourhood, and under all thiseilruesastances she was committed for trial. .A Carman was charged with carolesely and furi ously driving his cart in ',option Wall, and over terelag.tt cart "NAM with furniture, the owner of *Aid!. told the Sitting Alderman, that in removing 'bar goods the cart was overturned in London Wall - by the .Prisoner's art, by which her little girl was thrown from the top and much hurt, and the man who drove the cot had his collar-bone broken„ and was at the Ilespital,•aud that her furniture was all broken. • The Prisoner confessed his fault, and said be was willing to make good every damage, and that he-did not wilfully do it. UNION-HALL. Garvin and Harrymaa were charged by Clark, the officer, with a felony in the Wheatsheaf public. 'Worcester-street, on Wednesday last. It appeared from the testimony of Mr. Crowder, the landlord of the Wbeatsheaf, that the Prisoners ob tained eitrance into the house from the street, by forcing up •the parlour window, and took *sex tea-caddy full of tea, and a shirt, which were lying on a table in the rhom. They were both fully coin ; mitted for trial nigh, Assiselb . • ATTON-GA Yesterday Thomas ,Nomland, alias Black Jack, and Rebecca Palmer, apprehended by Hull and Limberick, Officers, were brought up and under- I went a second examination, being charged with hav ing passed at the shops of several tradespeople in the metropolis, and various parts of the country round I ' about -counterfeit notes, of the likeness of Bank of England notes, of the value of 51. and M. each.— They were remanded for another heariug. On Monday evening, at a little before ten o'clock, died, at Buckingham-house, Pall-mall, the Most Noble MART N UOF.NT, Marchioness of Buckingham, Lady of the Marquis of Buckingham, and Baroness Nugent, G. Carlanstown, in Ireland, in her own right. • Iler 'Ladyship was the daughter and heiress of the late iRORER!, Earl NUGENT was married to the Marquis in 1774, and created Baroness NcoENT in December 11800. To do justice to ber great and splendid vir. tues and merits, would far exceed our limits. Her numerous acts of charity and benevolence alone will he sufficient to endear her memory to every feeling heart. Her loss must be a subject of unceasing re gret to her family, her friends, and oonnections, and to the poor in the districts where she resided.— ' Her Ladyship consplaiued of an afeetioniu her eyes, but had not been materially ill till Sunday night, nor were her Physicians seriously alarmed till the morning preceding her • death. It is unnecessary to describe the affliction in which the Matqaisamd all her family are iovoired by this event. By her de ; cease, Lord , .Groacz Gasnvitzt becomes Baron Nugent, of Catianatosnt ) and be is heir to the Ne. gent estate. A fisherman of Owoeft,' near. Falmouth, named Willy, who lives in- a cottage, - has lately. given to the Cornish Auxiliary Bible Society, a donation of 421. lad is an ainual subscriber.OP 10.. 10s. On Monday evening a party of the petrole of Bow-street Office, detected a fellow stealing& Silver. motinted pistol from the shop of Mr. Needham, near Marsh.gate: He was seized-by Cave, one of the pa trete) with the property in his 'possession, 'and has been committed for trial at; the ensuieg Surrey As. ' sizes. • : YOUTHFUL INTREPIDITY; OF, JUVENILE DEPRA has for wend • days past been currently reported, and by some very gravely, that early as last Wednesday morning, the house of a tinnier), at East Grinsteadywat burglarioesly entered by three robbers,'twe of whom were shut throogh their bo. dies with pistols; and the other stabbed with a knife, by a lad only 17 yesrs of age, alotiger in the house, who . was alarmed by their noise, end on going down .stairs, thus undauntedly 'conducted himself, in de fence of his landlerd's property; .at least, such is the story told and persisted in by the boy ; who, bow- Over, seems to be at a loss to account for the escape of the robbers, after he had dealt with them so des perately. The reports of the pitted:, it is ttue, were heard, by some of the neighbours, and a cask in the wash-house (the scene of action) had evidently been iserforated by a pistol ball ; the.blood-stalned knife 'was exhibited, and blood was traced from the tin* loan'. house, to a "considerable.distanoe en thoreed. subscription, it is.said, has - hem set on foot to wardbira for his gallantry 11 . 1) e: v PRISONERS or Watt.—At the late Assizes NarthoMpLeu, 4oliteirerkiargton, au. inhebitaet Alldk i town, (which was lately a depot for 'elicitors war on parole), was tied before Mr. Jinticeßail zan indictment Owns* him with aiding, in TroreNorthaseptoit, of two poisoners of •lideed Jules Doan= and Jean Zito', whitabssasdi front - their parole-in the eight of the 31st of Amigo last. It appeared in. evidence that Waddington •acted es conductor of tbe two Frenchmen, and apprehended with them the same night in the Mail each a i l ltirrO4 4 to London. The 461 7 witbesst. itceitaelen found the Defendant guilty, -4,litielidommeed i is *chilli,* to itu r ise prisons:seat • fro- odd lial/1014 7 io that that. dee: mil . .au..hscresse Of Mr. Crook witopeassisW .1 3 ,144 4000 t. eat period. That fact alone might be ties of Monad. cakekvat4, 1110 1 ,,f or ^ thetikOkin t Ad 41 i oske-*iety ;. oilmen for Moan lat of its . ' ' ,! iiitt4oliv, iiiitoa.i.ifokings 4 i•noiartheet :**Pl4 He shoWiCeellide, aszifivlo6 7 ol.clapipg,.. 4 4 drLp_acts24Aithtir laitiu•egraltriVOiti" . 1 0; 11.4111 PIIP "4111i4i-F° "" Fej that wow odogano t th. a wl ! R AC tie r . Wiatior4Ar t itilikal .411110 ita OHM 111000/4.thot arotilionnot4ck NS *A I . %.Ibe tOtev o ; •• • 1.4 CiMi - a , . • . . , , ~. • • - . . - The fracas at the Anlicatihnic;:on W.dnesdei, took a (ladling turn. Atenaiestir has been, distinguished by vesiettsaffoirs of honour, p ar ticularly by one with Baron (Eaves, is slid 4ti hare sent a message to one of the Noble I )imctere f or the night . ; but to have received for answer, flat his j Lordship most be excused.from going out with ti it Cher-wai, or champion, of a female singer ! On Tuesday" evening, between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. Daniell., coach-builder, of OM Ilorl streets was travelling iu a gig, over Barnes C0 . . , m0n, 'he was stopped by it single footpad, who 5e1z,.,1 la, horse's head,• presented a pistol, and robhm Ai r Daniell of a 101. and two It. B an k- no t es , with ohidP he made his escape. On Tuesday night last, alittlehefore eight.efclock,• the shop of a druggist, at Bexhill, was robbed of se veral case bottles, with various Prep trations ; a !long which sees a large glass one, containing two viler; ' preserved in spirits of wine ; this fell to the l o t o f a Polish soldier, belongi n g t o the Gelman li.egioo, who carried it, highly delighted, to his hut, and presented. it to a comrade, inviting him to partake of hi•ssArs; his comrade thaukfully took the bottle, pulled out the stopper 4 and putting the n e c k t o hie ,th, w as about to take a hearty swig, when the too put in motion by the reversed state of the bottle, Fre sented themselves to his astonished view, hastily ap.. preaching his lips! The soldier instantly t! rew the bottle from him to the Boor, and was so seriously frightened at the circumstance, that . he was carried very ill to the hospital, in which state he continued all night; by this - means, the parties concerned in tho robbery were detected, but the proyrietor of the ' h op good-uaturedly forgave themon their paying for the nktschief they had occasioned by their dishonesty, and inordinate love of strong liquors. SCOTCH SMACKS. Mtti.ea:s Wharf.' Aware'''. Snag. Eliza (Marshall) , I F 9 . [22, —B,A. M. Leith Packet (hi 1), do. I 9 90, —6,A. M. Marquis of Donde •SMaitin), Deaden 9 29, —8, A. M. Ik6ance (wationl do. 9 - y 4, —8, A. M. Strathmore (Martin), 4. 15 26, 12, !loon. Prompt (Davidson); Leith 14 26, 12, Nosa. Eclipse craylor)cdo. 17 29, 9, P. N. Lerrn and BERWICK Wharf. Commercial (Nisbett), laity 16 I 19, —q; A. it. Neptune (rinlay)e Berwick 16 19, —6, A. M. HLGH WATER . AT LO. LION BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning, 47 minutes after 5. I Steal*, 13 minutes aftle6. • •- . • BI At LTmingtid, oa lifestbly litt,file lady of Sir Jobs - C. filmy. Bart. ors taarpad beir. • - • MARRIED. Yiettmai) , , at OtAfaegaret's, Westminster, Joseph narrow, Pp. of (mast 01/1.00/Met, to Alm Fisher, of 'rea lay, Dev•nt o: 0;91 . • 1-, '.• 17; w 410,414,P 406 F.. , - • Richmond; A pr lll4, 1811. QTR.,—The benefit s- 411A 'I ..hire derived front the 1 , ..7 We of four medirlat !Fie IIALM:.OF MECCA, demands say warmest acknowledvnents. 4 The perfect spleeny 1 "'- patience* for ataxy 4.4mn s frook ato severe ititortmeCompialm, narticolaily affectlnKsay.hrad, .freepteMl) Mee. Pabte of per -neat rhy ifyrientiOno,. Was motel; thou I oba de weitte ; and 'heath I had the bast advice, and Ass much, srlib y father, Dr. Mister, of Rath, all reWedieg appeared tp be yilfhout efra, ill! I was rented to try paw medicine by alltadv On'arhorm it had area at West serricl; Within a few weekv.fter I brit took the Baba. I was c.eoskinrably mended. : d o rsi rd Ai go w heifer, until I was tee free frees of myxfoint; wed !lave eafftoed•ouip-orse Tlsfsotalosiesti poprohliele pita Jelikeinfete 4100 1 " 1 " 1 - le All .44 / 9111• 14. V .( it ) 14 please. • . pris, &c; ' • r. , stheitt.;:ll t., GEORniNk PUCE: Taeolwandlisallilie.ll l 9.rq w • • RegotgAin4isepeosion of gear Eifiho Hondred WM f ilmes of the ellicagy or MI orediCint, 'Which will be psi ilibei Slikccestiot.. • • •• S , '"Observe, 'thin' there is an errginved' Pt rirlit of Dr. Setrite ie tftelthet do stir outside wt each Ma, -wiyieb.b.Arred em P ri l °4 - 15. /4' OW!"Mitifigi. .otOrt ago couuter eip. 'The pop fee. SUnt of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Semite; nod sold; iiholesitle and retail, by hit liarat, Mr. Richards. Dragnisti •193. Strands, near St. Clement% I hureli; aborersil by Ward, WI, Holborn; Parsons, 14. fleet-street; &woe, 00, Oxford-tore/. nploniie Broni.streer t Allen, 76. flaford street, opposite tae P uo iiirma; Rohm. karat of the Royal Ex chrome; GOA*, 44, Curuhill ; and Cariw, Criclspurssavei, corner of SPring-gardeni: ('rice 7s. pet hue, duty included. A CHALLENGE. IVIESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeens, late in Iris Majesty's service, challenge the *bele world to prove a Angle Instance when their Medicine. rad Method of Cure have failed of the dmirCd elect. The practice of many years in this partieulnr brunch - of their professor° h.* not give* rise to one ansarcessfril rase. They mistime to direct their studies to Om invitmeet mid cute pf YENEKEAL COM PLAINTS, and that drrangement of ihe stslicsa. which is the consequence of the pernicious and is a.teful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursitrit be the youths ut . bath seam. la tire rine it will ur found to be the prefalli% snake of Barrenness the other have its ravages fatally develve€l to than by a dis tressin state -.remedied, tercel sr I , - _ la PHICI 4, .- Al 10 CeinUtialilti ,etlit . d e ll eilita a.— _ ilt ll .-At ilistr b.oppas4 4,l4=4,ferrtry eigdoels ei ! ki l4 ll := •ozoetioqiff et Mow, uErir and Cit. a pinif et tempest.-- -•ro °Meld detti lis 'orikere f tarts 4Af ay _ . . - ... 'lb twilling state of debility, sr kkh. if n'il s timeirreme died ; " lend- Were mites in Impotence. Theto tirc it , reowsteemd ultimate erects; 1 the ,while qmsuinptiuns, loss of .musculor power. and inilaug ner- vous complaints, usually charamerhe the 'endlest marl of this tpeen. , solitary vire :of persons lasigui-diii i iunder disorders $llll4/ OK ut :nhe swat a lambi!, their treptemat list -. Medina Serer plowed en- ( iou tin. successful in the course of a long il•iti.; Sad' touch eittended oa d . practice. In the Most ahminate ' aisd ethri Raised: maw, Ilf• Ve- nereal infection, rich as obstructliinl..lllo reihm. 119011131fa` s ise. crescences, hard tumours, canoes ulce it, eruptions, sentOid weakness, gleets 4 as seta ~ ., . • . • . ' trite tit r'... - . • - 4 4.,wbether.eetfitar It °f still Welter potiettioerrs,' - • • al* " .. ‘P r -..l ‘ ti r lit vudisiaa id Of wf 01400(94 effwitalL 41 " • . T . ' • . - - Of gev patiesgsulfertgg the e y scrutriolisug . - hI P , I .' ' which frequeMv follows /Se a -; 4 6. • . • the In the cosine of twenty years esteditos. ' hit 11.01.! ow"' ear, poles, aumerwas esies tiof tatr,ietaresjave en find. agtedaily es- pied -der their care, the total 'efatticittleßi it! whieli• Wanted by a wife, edit Mel, .100 talraProut lisrodtrof ppteticevampailturto sae Pat other yet adopted. Tut peetasseps, #lasstiowt,,,sipt &hail had PracOfdiai frissai4Ois ionspinitti it ks_ redilY rgatsved. mid the iv:dewed en *fund and . vl;neThis . fleabite - But - where the Was arb I l ty has for, years ollottelbit mots' ilersenatittare is 0 1 ' 4 J NH- Mara ive remedies, after the wricturAlans been dagolede is its- Th e dispetwahly requisite to revitsc tliewlitatlienhig:lpatto of life, , and to' 4-saline* IlsitOsinefkatlets. ' • lit Steer. ilwitionsowi sod GetiAtdoen of the first respectability il l Meat kavairw umiee the care of 'Wks's. Corrie,a Co. 6w the rt- . .t. Masai of comptslots of Oaf &tiro, strlemees, .1- mid twine r- - sworiihr . wiliest and peflibrAtestcure, sl•tostst Irvectfrreaccis e ,Ag.oll44iC A &Waffle %ill ete ilia( se. *titre awl ;wen . . Meilen- imelleebiliol eitiiiimmir - u fg r r a nti.. o --77 , - .;;,,, . r ic . .... -- ....... -- or, . ~__ INTO Wil .to thocoset Mot a tine to the King of -40Cti v ito to NOW/ imprilmpo4 UAW tops aultsr.the etre at Merin. kkihkei Hearl"• 11 . 1 . 11110 0 11 1 11 PIPaP" . tKe'list low be Sidi lebillaitbilLeefArliieth of liiii im as/ other Stergeone.4 equal eminence, who niteswied ilm clue nt! Feed, whielLowp ptioniois• u re m ia isio4raioss im mice , lo t 100. , by the horikikArboate..layrtitv4,:dbobsytzetbzex, wish the. Altiootion pre- with Ilion sitortieolli those! ot.1191•11100 tet bkeillfid 1104 IblelicY. Nast& wed bitereebet-A4• lAl 4 6 ll "ul e s 11° ' ors: Alilllttioit6oto bolortiotir•to#Aluipiemer,thlwerilmoa . fp. 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W l lOl l Pb leer fitSii bblrafiiiitir mum% doted CIA ' MINOON: •fflebilet soh' liathlwilk t :t); !atom,: at the re c.' . . 4040 1 1 11 444 1 . wore ii. latiogliansrocktakehliftillet • • Ai_ ~... L. -.....iirmittillir.ftill*ge 11 .4( 4 1:0 10 .0- - • . • .‘ • • , • • - • . -:, -; - .:••.-1:: .• -, - f... . • - . .v. , ....... . . , •.. _ , . .. . .. . . .. _ • • • , • • • . . • ... • , . . . . . . . . • - •rf . . .. . .. . . . . : • - ~ • - - - . eerelrtiontliel4444 f quit the times elAstik b!ahreippaillailled)4o,botosfined.in Ale .