The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-04 00:00:00

.- ~- - -~ -___ tP F! W , - •,••••M, WPM ~- _- . A , -$450... •:":", r.. d - ' - tj ' '''... ilti ) 0" : , ! y . ~; or , z .. • - 91- 7 i'lm°la A.) ~ ~.. ~..... V . - - • . _ • 1 A -__ . , NIP ~~ MI ,~ LONDON, WEDNESDAV, SEPTEMBER 4, 1822. N UMBFR 6163. Pale& 7d. NEIV THEATRE-ROYA, 11A Y-01,11110ET. Tills En-wing, WEDNESDAY, September 4, will perfonaed the Comedy of THE HYPOCRITE. rill' F. NEXT of KIN ( f any) of GEORGE WILsON, late of the East laths Merchant Ship Faivlie, deeritseil. by applying to Mrs. Kirby, No. 159, High Street, Poplar, m4y hear of soysetbing to their adygo tsge. under medical bestowal before they applied to Mr. Whit• low i and what was the result of that treatment. " 4d. The dale whew the patiema applied to Mr. Wbillaw ; whether they used his remedies, sad followed bis rules for diet and regusneu i foe bow loug 3 and what was the resell of his trestmeui. . Doctor Gnome% Mr. Terry; Sir John Lambert, Mr. y ol agrr;loriel Liumbert, Mr. J.111,14ou; 'Persil', Mr piker; Mair•ourtii, Mr. !Aston. Ohl Lady f mho., • , p.ua; Young Ludy Lambert, Miii CLutrluitr, pr , . Cl'attcrlty. Auer which A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Col. Freeiorr, Mr. Junes; Lord River', Mr. Baker. Lady Eirtbeth Frei love, Mrs. Chalterley. Tu eoaclude with (711b . titne),.a_sew Musical Fare., called FAMILY JARS! The rharaelers by Lee, Listes, Os. troy, Coates, Mrs. Coveney, sad Mm. Pearce. Bases, ss.—Pit, 3..—First Gallery, 4. —Sienna Gallery. 14. The Doors to be opened at Si* o'Cluck, and the P. rfortn. meta to bogie at &e'en. Itbees for the Ruses to be taken of Mr. Mamiuglism, at the 111.atre, of whoin Private Buses ;us) be had, nightly. To worrim, The Marriage of Figaro—with the Farce of X. Y. Z. - Os Fioly, The Hypocriteawd Family Jars! Un Situiday, The Bober of Seville—and X. Y. Z. On Monday will be produced a new Comic tires, in three ads, ruder ilia Mile of Murattig. Noon, mid Night, ur The Ilmasess of a Day—and Family Jars!. TIMATRIVROYAL,RNGLISII OPERA-110(1SE, STRAND. • rinti IS Evessine, WEDNESDAY,Septtailler 4. O. stU be acted (184 time), 'a era Operatic , Drama, is the Kis, called GIL BIAS, at 17. 25. 52. Is Ada I and 11, she Scrim i. laid at Praa•llur and in its Neighbourhood. Charaelers—Gil Bias (6'4417), Min Kelly; Gil Peres, Ng. W. itnlierel Kraut, Mr. Wreuett ; Rolando, Mr. T. P. Cook,; Ambrose de Litatels, Mr. Wllkinsoa ; Lon, Mr. ; Llons , ngn, Mr. J. Kassbt. Donna Meilen, Min Care• ; Leonard*, Mrs. Bryan. In Art 111, the Scene is at Vallaitolid. Charmlers—Gil Bfas (arced 25), Mr. Pearlman; Dun ref.- meJo. Mr. J. Bland; Count de Kohut, Mr. Johnson; Picaro, Mr. Wrecels; Bulged°, Mr. T. P Cuuke 1 Ambrose de Lu res, Mr. Wilkinson, Donna Meucia, Miss Carew. la Acts IV sod V, the Serite k at Madrid and its Vicinity. Characters—Gel Blatt (aged t. 2), Mr. Bartley; Philip IV, of Spans. Mr. Rowbutham ; Don Gaston, Mr. Broadhurst; Vicar., Mr. Wreath; RAssdo, Mr. T. I'. Cooke. Antonia, Mies ►elly; Marietta, Miss Posey. After elieb,4th time, a new . sl. , .ical Farce, io Iwo sets, called ditErNA GREF.N. Lord Lorenell, Mr. Warman ; Mr. Titmkina. Mr. W. Ben efit; Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Wrench ; Laider, Mr. Power. Einily, Nos Carew ; Betty Filmic* Miss Kelly. Gretna Green will be perriirened every Evening. Tu-morrow, Gordon t►e Gipsy—previous io w►ie*, first tient, a new Operetta, to be railed The Fair Gabrielle. Thin dap is published, THE TRAVELLER'S and MERCHANT'S FINANCIAL GUIDE in FRANCE and FLAN DERS; containing Tables, reducing Sterling Mosey into French Currency from the Ext hauler of Eighteen op to Townepoin &awes to the Foetid Sterling, giviwg Ninety seven Rates, (rum One Farthing to a Thousand Pintails each. Likewise a Table of the Price of the Twenty Franc Piece in Sterling Money, from Fifteen •p to Twenty•two mating One Hundred and Sixty-eight Prices, with the ecla tre Kate of Exchange. Also, Table., reducing the Flemish, Mirk and old French Coins into Fiasco and Centimes, and a stile of the Weights and Measures of France with the optimal Proportion of those of England. By JOHN NETTLESHIP, Late of the Foreign Packet Office. WANSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX. leperle GOBELIN TAPESTRY, in the fine,: Preservation; larestifril DAMASK and VELVET HANGINGS; and ether EFFECTS. MR. ROBINS, of Warwick Muse, Regent street, informs the Nubility. Gentry, and the Public, that on MONDAY NEXT, the 9th September, MY, and Two following Days, al Eleven o'Cluck, be shall of f er FOR SALE, AT WANSTEAD HOUSE, ESSEX. Tbc ARTICLES DEFERRED at the LATE SALE, Togethe► with elation.; uncleared Lots, By Order of the Trustees. The Tapestry is is the finest prrae•rvatioo. representing the Triumphal Entry of Alexander lobs Babylon ; Alex soder and tbalwaiiya at the Tent of Darius ; Alexander's Paasage of the Grantees (a chef trcearre); Telemachus at the Island of Crete; and natio, roles others, equally fine. Damask and Velvet Bougie's, of exquisite workmanship; a G. fine Paintings, suiting whirl, will be found an indubi table Portrait of Petrarch's celebrat►d Laura, by Simone &man; all the valuable Sculptured Vasco and Ftgose•, in Blade and Stone, is front of the Mansion, and in the Plea ogre Granada; 116111 a Pair of unique Egyptian Marble griral Columns, with Caps and Bases, of great antiquity; Brooms; choice Books; a matchless Dresden China Houser sot Dessert Service; carious Gothic Windows, of rare old &tuned Gleam; a manifieent Green Damask Toilet Dress, alinptsowly bord►red with Gold Lair, formerly in the poi ossioft of Joseph Bonaparte; costly Fiaruiliwie, State Bed *rub, Beds and Badding, Window Curtains, Velvet and Numb Ottomans, Chaim, Sec ; Dtaiag, Library, and other Tables; Feeders and Fire Irons; capital Iron Wire Invisible Fling ; Two Carts ; a Fishing Boat, a Pont ; the Erection else Eighty F,et Hot-house; a Melon Pit; and numerous other Effects. To be viewed every day till the time of Sale (Sunday ex erred), by Catalogues, at 3s. each, to admit two peroun., %bleb may be had or. the Premises ; viol of Messrs. Huhews, Lghtfoid, sod Robson, Solicitors, Castle-street, I rut-aster. mime ; Messrs. Brumlrett ' Spina., and Reddish, Solicitors, tomle ; aid of Mr. Rubtres, 170, Regent-street, opposite lorlingio n street. This day was pulaliand, price 2s. 4111. DR AC*l ICA I OBSERVATIONS nn the Disease of STRICTURES, recommendloß an im proved System fur their Treatment and Cure ; illostratiog Its senor, by name, ono remarkable and highly important cases, In some of which &rietures of from In to flimsy yeses du rum) have been totally removed in • lew week , . am , its "Scriority thereby folly established over every oilier method !cheito pi sensed. By C. COURTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adolph'. In the press, and speedily will be published, by the same Author, A COMPRI:If ENSIVE TREATISE ea the MISERIES "crenated by SELF. ABUSE, and of the 6..neral Nature, Immoral, sod Cure of Nervosa, Local, and Constitutional Debility! With important regularity us the Cure of Chet, laatrstlsC the subject by a great sandy of inteiesting ease., is wind Glert• of many year" duration have been success folly nested by the pls. recommended in this work. Primcd fur the Anther, mid published by Stockdale, PO, Simokiu and Marshall, Ststiouers' court ; Onwhyn, 4, Ca therine -street, Strand; Ridgway, Piccadilly; and may be h 4.1 of all Booksellers in Town sod Country. Ile above eonsplaiut" Dr. Cwerlesey may be either Minoan, consulted, or by letter, eweloslog the usual fee. —•• the ramify are reqamted to state the parties of their Caw, Age, Mode of Living, 4e. enclosing a cr iminate, for Advice and Medicine, tied she sense will be kat Wall puts of the World. PRIVATE PUPIL AMARRIED .1441iieTtenre1117LERGYMAN. residing wittli• • Ildersdat's Ride or Landow, msd accustomed tor many Years to receive • FEW PUPILS Mill his Huutr, lair now • V.eine7. The moat rattsfactoey itrference. 11(• cone• to Nobleases mad Gentlemen abase 84/14,- . 11•s• been mod“ Lie au*. Lolll OS to he 1«R Mr Ker. G. 1 . , Mr. Jeffery, Bookseller, 4, fall mill , Lou.lue. 1114RKETS. -..mm.- [Pront " TA* London ifircestile Price Carrrool." of Tutoday, tkpleasber 3, 1342.] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. —The pubic sales since our last have been very malt, and ►ave consisted almost entirely of ordinary quali ties of Dutch and Jamaica, sorts which we re in little request, sad were sold 2s. to 3s. p. r cwt. lower ; the few lots of mid. ding and better qn,lities went off at full prices, but there wan um an •iiiinmed demand (or any deecriptiou ; by private contract very little has been done. SUOMI —The British Plantatioa Seim has been is lively and so ad of ls. per cwt. has been obtained on nearly all descriptions, and rather nose for good grocery qualities. Tonstott Stromt.—On Wedaesday 150 chests of Havan nah were sold by auction at 375. for middling to 395. for good white; the private demand continuis, and rather higher prima ►ave been obtained. The stork of B. I'. Sugar is now 12,514 casks less than at this time last year; preaeat prices 4s. per cwt. lower per Gazette average. PIMINUTO bag gone off with great beirborea by public sale ' and • further adv•nee has been paid, prod quality hav ing brought 95J. per lb. The stork of Ram is now 28,878 puncheons, and price Of Proofs Is SJ. per gallon. Ditto rime time last year 29,867 puncheons, and price of Proofs Is. 3J per gallon. C4)Col.—Trinidad of fair quality has been sold at 755. per cwt. fur exportation, very good Grenada is saleable at about Ns. per cwt. DlreWOODS.—Lotwood and Politic are rather beery of auk, read all ilte Nicaragua Wood that was offered in the market (about 20 tuns of solid) bas beer taken at 3111. per ton. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. SKigg.—A large quantity was brought to public await°, oa Thai stlity la• 1, hot so link was disposed of that the priers lie at peseta nominal. LIVERPOOL REPORT, Anavire 31. The Corr°n market has been extremely fiat all the week, and the business transacted privately has bees to a very li mited extent, and at lower prices, in consequeome of the Wry public sales which kid been aaaaaa eed in the early part of the week for yesterday. The sales were well attend. ed by the epistlers, who wee• the principal buyers at a de. cline of strew id. per lb. too the ordinary 3nd middling de scription. of Orleans, BO Well., nod Alabama., the better dereripthmas of Bowed.: hringiong nearly last week's prices; the Sea Islands said very heavily at a decline of id. a 1.1. per lb. There were offered, 752 Sea Island, 379 aJld, ordi nary to good fair at 10. a 14.1.; 189 Wattled do. 169 sold, ordinary to good fair 5 1.1 1.1. • 81d.; 105 Bowed. do. 47 sold, middling to good 61d. a 10d.; 5,855 Bowed, 5,380 sold, or dinary 51.1. a 5 d., middling to fair 61. • 7.1., good fair a 7!4.; 3,226 Oilcans, 2,523 sold, ordinary 6d. a 61d.mid dling to fair aid. a 81, good fair WI. a 91.1.; 1,436 Ala bama, 1,353 ordinary to good fair bid. a 7.1.; 206 Mobile, 256 told, fair 6d. • Cid.; 42 Bahama, 42 auld, fair 71d.; 29 West 111 4 1 0 4 29 sold, fair 61J. a std.; 100 Carthage/is, 100 sold, fair 61d.; 155 Beagala unsold. The busier... by private treaty is 3,070 bap, consisting of 1,000 Bowed at did. a SP.; 370 Orleans at 7.1. a 91.11. a few ordinary at 6J. • 63d., mid a few good and prime et 111 d. • 12d.; 10 Tea n. ssee at 61d.; 100 Alabama at 614. • 7341.; 220 Sea bland at 111 d. ■ 17.1, a few line at 19.1. • 21d.; 120 Pernain at 9;rl. • 10i.l. ; 370 Bahia at 9d. a 91d ; 640 Maranham at Std. • 91d.; 211 Mina Gerae at 7 1 1 d ; 60 Demerara at 91d.; 100 Cubs at 81.1. a 91,4. • 50 Bengal at ed. per lb. making the total sales 13,350. There arc 1,500 Borreds and Orleans announced fur public sale next Friday. The import Ibis week is 18,025 bag% via Jaaanies 749, De 147, Bar hadoe. 274, New Orleans 1.371, Sa h and Chailesion 220, other parts Visited States 3,946, Brazil 11,316, Gib raltar 25 bags. We continue to have a good demand fur the better a.. seriptions of grocery Sugars, which bring full prices ; but browns are very dull, and have sold 6... to Is. lower : the quantity sold is nearly 000 casks. Fine white Berecals have sold rather dearer, and 000 bags have been taken by the grocers at 70r. 3.1. fur middling to 7511.3 d. fur fine white. In Foreign sorts we bare nothing doing. Demerara Mo lasses of fair quality has brought 265. Nearly 200 casks of Jamaica, and 50 casks of Dutch Coffee, offered at suction Ibis week, coast.' d chiefly of ordinary quality, fur which we have no demand, end only a few lots were disposed of at rathe► lower prices. Hire Is in limited &mend, and about 100 tierces have been taken fur export at 14s. 3d. for fair old to 17s. 3.1. fur good. Fine.flavoured Jamaica Rums averaging 36 0. P. have here taken by the trade ar 311. 5r1., and s few parcels of Lee ward., proof to 6 0. P. have brought Is. 43d. • Is. ba. per gallon. Logwoud has sold rather lower this week, say Jamaica at 71. 12s. shl. • 81. 2s. 61., and Campeicky at 81. 17s. 611. • 9/. ss. ; in other descriptions of Dyewoods there is so alteration ; 150 lons Cuba Fustic have brought 91. be. a 9/. 101. Ashes are is fair demand, and 400 barrels have been taken at 341 a. 3d. • 375. fur Montreal, 41s. for Boston Pols, and 410. 6d. f..r l'earls. The Hides offered at auction Ibis week were taken readily by the trade at an ad vance of 34. • td. per lb. on the Cow and Os, and rather better prices foe the Horse ; she quantity sold is 17,500 dry Rnenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 10d. fur fair to 12-Id. for good, 3,700 salted at en.l. a esad. per lh.; 7,000 Horse at 6,. 411. • 61. Bd. for fair, sod 3s. 6d. a ss. 6d. for wormed and refused. There has been rather more demand fur stemmed Tobacco fur the trade, several parcels of the riceat import+ having been takes at our quotations. Our Coro market hating re. covered in some measure the greet depression which has pre. railed for the Isit tWo weeks the sales of Wheat and Oats have gone off more freely, the Comer at as advance of 3d , and the latter at 1.1 per bushel. The public sales of Tor pesitine this week have gone off on the whole steadily, about 1.500 lola. have been sold at 12s W. • 13s. 3d. per cwt. There has been a rood demand for Sicily Shumac, abut 3,000 hags having been disposed of at IS.. a Ns. 9J. per cwt. OIL —The prim of all fish oils are looking op, with sellers, bus no buyers. A small vessel has arrived at Liver pool from Gremiliod wishout bringiog any ail, but it does not appear positively that she went as a whaler, she name nos baying been inserted in the list; she has brought no &c -oma of she soiree's of any Giber vessel. ReltllED Sugag.----There has been a good demand fur low lumps at the prim quoted in our last, she good qualities have born heavy of sak, and lee are Is. lower. . . FoRCION FiCIT is limited iis il.mAnd. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. larm2o.—Bonastel commands 6J. per lb. advance on the prices of the last Mae. and Madras 6d. to 9d. per lb. Corron.—There was a fair demand at the former part of the week. but, within the law few days, the market A3s been heavy, sod East India sorts hive Woo sold to Id. per lb. lower. The sake of the week are, in 1.0114,110 bap Upland, good fair Bd. ' • 100 Pernambuco ordinary 10d.; 200 Para, fair B}A. to 8}.1 ' .• 11150 Surat, Itoidfair 81 I ; 600 Bee gal, fair 511. goo d fair 53.1. pry Ib. Total, 1.570 bar. Bm..m —Rental Silk bail broatlit an advance of 8 In 12 guinea, per bale on the prices of the Isle rale. BALTIC PRODUCE. TALLOW has ►ten i* much demand vince Friday loot, and 414 pp, cwt. has been pai.l fur Yettow Caudle ou the spot, and 418.6 d. fur arrival. Postscript, Tuesday. September 3,11 M, Pow o'Clock. R. P. SUGAR —The business done to-day was very Mailed, sot exceeding 800 bhds., but the fall priers of last week were obtained; the small .mount of the sale■ may is some measure be attributed to the stiffness of the holders, many of whom are holding back in expectation of an ad The public sale of Barbailoes sweat off very heavily, sad many lots were taken in. ••• Cones—The peblie aralaa Immajtit forward to-dty west off wit► more bras twee and at fill prices fur eidoury Domi nica and Jamaica; the pater sorts did pot bring so much as was generally expected, but there appeared to be more buyers. and cm the whole the market is more steady. MARGATE PUBLIC MEETING, WON DAY. SZIPIZIItBSR 2. This day, at two o'clock, pursuant to public no. tice. a meeting was held at the Royal Hotel at this place. to take into consideration the Report of a Committee on the subject of the remedies and new mode of treatment practised by Mr. Whitlow. in the caw of Scrofulous and Cancerous Disorders. PETE& Moots, Esq. M.P. being called to the Chair, addressed the meeting, and stated the pur poses for which they were then assembled. The Report, which would be read to them, relating to cases in which Mr. Whitlow's remedies had been applied, would put the question of their efficacy as muck out of doubt in the town of Margate, as was the case now in London. How it came to be mat ter of doubt in Margate, was • circumstance for which he could not account, except from the in fluence of strong prejudice against the introduc tion of a new article into the Materia Medico lie thanked the meeting for placing him in the chair on this occasion, as he considered himself in some sort the godfather of Mr. Whitlaw, having recommended him to come to Margate, where a medical Infirmary was established for the cure of those diseases to which his remedies were pecu liarly applicable. He (Mr. Moore) had accompa nied Mr. Whitlaw to the Infirmary, and an officer of that establishment attended them round the chi (creed wards, and he informed them that unless M►. Whitlaw would explain his secret to a Board of the Faculty, sitting there, nothing would in duce them to give his remedies • trial. Their in formant steed this as . • general rule, for he had himself discovered • remedy for some dia. eases of the eye, which he was obliged to con fine to his private practice. It was not there fore surprising that a stranger should re ceive the same treatment ; and it proved the strength of the prejudices of those persons who could not allow any merit hut what centred io themselves. All the faculty might he said to he in ignorance of the great secrets of nature; and it would require the evidence of twenty such men even as M►. Whitlaw to convince him that nature had not done her part in providing remedies for these afflicting disorders. Fits views throughout had ever been to aid the exertions of Mr. Whitlaw in doing service to the cause of humanity. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by requestiug their at tention while the Report was read : REPORT. "On the 7th of February, IM2I, several Gentlemen who form part of the present Committee snot for the purpose of examining Mr. Whitlow's system of treating scroftilous and aaa ccc nue diseases, and after nine weeks successive examin ation, Bighting the result of their observations highly satisfac tory, they agreed to organise themselves lobo a Committee, is order more fully to ascertain the efficacy of the remedies employed. They proceeded with this investigation until the 28th of February in the present year, when a respectable Meeting of Ladies Sell Gentlemen was held at Freemason.' Tarern,sind a series of resolutions was unanimously adopted fur the uprising and the management of an Asylum fur the Reception and Cure of Scrofulous and Cancerous Cases. A second Public Meeting was subsequently held at the City of London Tavern, when the further progress of the Committee in their examination was reported, and it afforded them the highest gratitleatioo to state, that during the four months which had elapsed since the former Meeting, three hundred and thirty one new cases bad been entered un Mr. Whitlow's books, of whom Have been cured Moth benefited or coovaleseent . 171 Withdrawn l3 Remaining as peliests lO9 Total 331 " In order to carry into effect the beseiroleist views of the promoters of this Institution, the Committee have deemed it their duly to ley before the public the short Report of their proceedings since the last Demerol Meeting, so that by inferences drawn from facts, asd not from opinions, the public may judge of the propriety of supporting a Charity whia , e only objects are to ameliorate bud to relieve the Ml ferriage of the afflicted and indigent poor. ‘• The Committee have to declare, itist most of them were utter strangers to Mr. Whitlaw until his meritorious public services brought hint forward to their notice; and while, from a perfect cooviction founded on actual observation, they eatertaia uo doubt of the efficacy of his newly.discovered mediclon, and mode of treating scrofulous and cancerous diseases, :hey disclaim every private consideration for that individual in an inquiry where a sense of public duly alone ought to actuate their conduct. 4, With a view In satisfy themselves sod others, that the cases in which cures are said to have been performed by Alt. Whitlow are founded on facto and in order to detect the (.11acy, if any imposition had been practised upon them, the Committee have instituted a regular inquiry into eighty. seven additional cases. During the whole of this exataisa ties Mr. Whitlow has been excluded from every kind of in terfereuce ; the Committee preferred to take the statement of their cases from the patients themselves, if adults, or from the parents of children, who have volatitarily appeared be foie then, for the purpose of 'ivies, testimony to the bailments they had received from Mr. Whitlow's medicines and •sys tem of treatment. " In every instance the open which the Committee hive to report have been seen by them, and they have earrhhy ascertained and correctly registered the following particulars 'raveling them:— " Ist. The name, age, and residence of the patient; the nature of the disorder under which they had been labouring; the date of ils commencement; whether the patients Were .‘ The result of this ioquiry is, that out of the 87 cases registered— Hare heen cured Convalescent, or much benefited Ressitiusag as patients Total And thst the general health of all the patients has been almost isvariebly and very evidently improved, by the medi cines aid mode of treatment, even in those cases where the disease has not been entirety eradtesterl. _ . " The Committee ere fully aware, that, even among me dical practitioners, cases frequratly occur in which doubts may Wee as to the precise nature of the disease. In laying them fade before the peblic, the Committee do not sacral*, posses any medical kftwwledge, rad meets less an accurate knowledge, of the diseases upon which they have reported; neither do they pretend to institute a comparison betweim Mr. Whitlaw's medician and mode of treatment, and soy other medicines and modes of treatment before Lumen sad practised by medical men ; they merely state the important facts as they have occurred, nut arrogating to themselves soy right to dictate to others that cooriction which those facts have forced un their minds. When they see hennas beings recovered from some dreadful disorder, which has left deep scars and evident marks of its ravages upon many parts of the body, which the patients themselves declare were occasioned he weldable or cancer, and for the core of which they bad often sought medical aid in vain, but that when they applied to Mr. Whillaw, aftd used his iesnedies, they had the effect of curing them ' the Committee, as rational beteg., must believe that the se persons have been cured of some dreadful and inveterate disease, and cense queenly that the medicinal means by which the care was ac complished are highly valuable to society, and that the ad. ministration of the remedies ought to be encouraged, for the benefit of mankind in general. "The Committee .feel it their duty to notice, that Mr. Whitlaw's pettiest@ have not only the advantages of his Re medies, but also that a regularly edunited physician resides in the house, in .lion, he confides, and others whom he net suke occasionally. As members of the Committee, there are a Opines of the London College of Physicist's, and a surgeon who is a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Londoe, who certaiely would cot hare acceded to these conchissoos wales° they were convinced of their mermen'. "The rapidly increasing •umber of afflicted objects, des titute of every assistance sad comfort which their deplorable condition requires, who daily present themselves at Mr. Whitlaw's house, claiming tie &Usti.. of the Committee, call forth their deepest committentlion and sympathy ; and, since it is impossible for the unaided eadeavours of a few in• dividuals to afford adequate relief to a calamity which may be eeemed almost national, the Committee earnestly retreat the attention of this respectable meeting and the public at large to the distressed estimation of those persona whose pain ful diseases' make their exisieuce miserable, and render them a burden to society, of which, when restored to health, they might become maul members. " About LOOT. has been already subscribed; and the Com mittee rely ors the support of the British public, ever alive to the calls of the afflicted and distressed, aid trust they shall be moo rambled le impart the blamer,' of health to a cam siderable number of necessitous and Rained persons. (Sigeed) " Peter Bayley " John Milford " John Cameron " Peter Moore " Mathew Crawford " James Millar " Emerson Daimon " Francis Showy " Samuel Fox " Samuel Smith " Nathaniel Grace .• Samuel Stock " Henry Husband " William Stewart " Moses Kerlin " J. Thornton, M.D. " David Manley " Thomas Yetis . . " Frederic Minh " Wallin." J. FARQUHARSON, Esq. hoped the meeting would unite with the Committee in their benevo lent views, and would therefore move that the Re port be received. Mr. Holmes said, he had not known what was to be brought forward; but as he had no objection to any thing which he had heard, he should becund the motion. Mr. GORE wished to know if Mr. ‘Vhitlaw bed not attended his daughter ? The C 11411111•14—" The question now before us is, that this Report be received." _ Mr. Gone insisted that he had a right to be heard before the Report was received. lie had very little to sav, but it was a repro.ich to the town if a thing of this kind were brought forward in such • manner. This Gentleman then proceed ed in u low and vulgar strain of vituperation, in which we must be excused from following him. Mr. MILLAR (Secretary of the British and Fo reign School Societies) rose to order. Ile h a il always wished for every discussion of the question, but lie put it to the last speaker whether his was the proper way. If he would give his reasons, he was ready in hear him. Mr. G. DORVILLE wished to know whether he (Mr. Millar) was not a partner of Mr. Whitlow ? Mr. MILLAR replied, " No." Mr. G. Donvtl.LE said, at least he knew that he visited Mr. Whitlow's patients. The town was now full of most respectable persons, and here wits a smug gled meeting got up, end only an hour and ball's notice given, and that too on a subject of the great est importance—no less than the lives, and in some respects the property of his Majesty's subjects. To smuggle a meeting in that way was shameful ; the object he could see, from the attendance of • gil tletnan near him, was to give it to the world through the London Papers. It was not the interest of Mr. Whitlow, but the interest of the public that he wanted to look to. He wanted to see a drbtor mud creditor account, to know what the public were in debted to Mr. Whitlas, for cures, and to k n ow how much he was indebted fur the cures not cured at of which he himself was a living subject, and hr came there to say that the meeting ought to be diswolved. Private invitations, he knew, had been given, and only one hour and a half's public notice, when there ought to have been three or four days at the least. He concluded by moving, " That this meeting be dissolved." Mr. Gotta seconded the amendment of Mr. Dorsille. He apologized for any hesitation he might display. as he was unaccustomed to public speaking, but he could not allow the reproach uttered by the Chairman against the medical men of Margate to go uncontradicted. He had accused them of ill-treating Mr. Whitlow-- The CRAIRINAN--." No, no such thing." Mr. GORE-At least they had been accused of prejudice. But what answer, he r•ould ask, could they have given the friends of patients. if they heel permitted the spfilicatiou of feturdres the nature of which were tinknown to them, and which might have proved deleterious ? The medical men of that sown had always beeu glad to lead their aid fer the benefit of mankind, and he wily oislied them a better advocate than himself. The CHstasisx then put the question. Mr. DoavtLut wished the atneudatent to be pot 6r►t. Mr. Goat attempted to speak spin to tbst questioa, but was stopt by the Chairman, its hating spoken before. Mr. MILLAR rose, and wss about to address the meetnig— Mr. Doavut.z...." That Gentleman hos spoken before." Mr. MILLAR stated, that be bad only before spoken to order. The last speaker bad complained of the brevity of the static,, and the unforgettable remarks on the medical men of the town. As to the first point, it was not decided till last night (when a few of Mr. Whitlow's friends rime down) to have any meeting at all, and afterwards all was done that could be done to make it known. He thought it was known pretty generally, for every body was aware that in a place like Margate such a notice would be sufficient. In the Report there was no reflection on the medical men. Some were dlr. pored to view the thing favourably, and some were not so dispoaed; but the Report said nothing in commendation of the one, or in dispraise of the other. He thought, therefore, that the Report should be received by the meeting. Mr. DORVI LLE raid, he rose to explain ; but es he was going on to reply to the arguments of the last speaker, he was called to order by the Chair man, and sat down. Dr. THORNTON said, as one of the Committee, he thought it right that no erroneous notion of their conduct should go forth to the world. He would object to any business being brought forward in a smuggled way, as it was called. He wished the Report of the Committee to be iiivorigated with the most minute attention. Involving. as he ad mitted it did, the lives of I.i* Majesty's subjects, it ought not to be brought forward without the fullest notice in a public meeting. By what accident that full notice came not to be given, he knew not, though he thought, under the circumstances, ce s gentleman from London could desire the Report DOW to be received, yet let it nut be understood that lie was not satisfied with it. He had investigated the cases, ■nd he was convinced that great brut.- fits had resulted to the community from the use of Mr. Whitlaw's remedies. That gentleman had come among them a stranger from Americo, and should he be hunted back there by indi viduals who had not considered the whole of his cases. He wished that Gentleman a mere able advocate than himself, and he also wished for en adjournment of the meeting ; if that were decided upon, lie hail no more to say ; bat if the business was proceeded in, he would take the liberty of ad. dressing them again to say what he kuew of Mr. Whitlow and his remedies. A Gentleman. whose name we eOlll6, not learn, moved as an amendment, that Monday next be the specific day to which the meeting should be ad journed. Mr. JERVIS swished to add, " In the mean time the Report to be printed with the names of the Committee." The interval would give an °Krona inlet y to bring some mind to it ; for him., If, lie could not make up his mind now, though he was no opposer of improvement, let it be proposed by whom it would. Mr. E Dowsoa said he knew nothing of the course of proceeding till last night wh►n he arrived from town, and he had then expressed his opinion that a more public notice should base been given, that it might not be attributed to accidental canoes. lie was connected with the Committee, not front any kindness to Mr. Whitlow, but from his bota nical pursuit.. lie had attended to his remedies, and he was satisfied that Mr. Whitlow was going on the proper principle in attending to the diet as well as the medicine of the patient. fie had no objec tion to the adjournment—would a week be suffi cient ?—(Criss of " Yes, yes.") Mr. WHITLAW said he had but a few words to say to the medical gentlemen, and he could assure them that nothing would give him greater pleasure than the tidiest investigation by any of the respectable iwrsons by whom he was sur. rounded. No person who knew him would ac cuse hint of stnuggling a question ; he de. spiced such a proreeiling. lie came there with no intention of making war on the Medical Board, hut he came from regions far from the los• bitationa of man with remedies unknown to Europe, and he would say that with them he had performed greater cures, and more in number for a given pe riod, than any medical institution within the last 100 years. This lie was willing to prove to any Committee of the [louse of Commons, or any re spectable deputation. lie declared that he had not come hither with a view to emolument, hut to be of service to the human race. fie was living hap pily in America in the enjoyment of the society of his friends. As the lives cl his Majesty's tub jerks were thought in datig•-r, let every point of his practice and every remedy he u•ed be evarnan.. ed, and it would be seen that nothing was done that could by possibility be injurious to the health of any individual. lie felt the highest obligations to his kind friends who supported him ; at their beck he temaincd here more than from any wish of his own. Ile had no interest at heart but the in. terest of humankind, •nd the prosecution of the cause of truth. It was sufficient to rebut the ins• potation that he came here for gain, to say that by the delivery of his botanical lectures in Philadelphia and New York, he had in twelve weeks realised 4,500 dollars, and that surely was making money with a facility to satisfy the most avaricious. Ile concluded by declaring that, before all oth e r thi ngs , he courted a fair and full investigation. The CHAIRMAN then proposed to take the sense '~, icy" y - ~_' ::