The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE PARnss. The Duke of Griffon entertained a large party of dis tinetio• at dinner yesterday at tits boosts to Clarges.street. Tim Marquis and Mirchiosess of turndown will entertain a distinguished parry this day at inasdowa Howse, Berke. ley-square. The Marquis of Loodonderry tare a sumpinous entertain. meat on Saturday at his seat, North Cray, Kest, to the Duke of York. Amour the distinguished personages in. vied to meat his Royal Highness were, the Marquis of Hart.' ford, Earl Bathurst, Lord Palmerston, Lord Elleaborough, Lord Sidmourb, Sir Wm. Corti., Bart., Sir H. Taylor, Bart. "Colonel Barclay, Colonel Wood, Sir Hear, Harding, Bert., Mr. Watson Taylor, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. ltobinsoo, Mr. Pearce, &c. Earl Gower entertained on Saturday the Earl of Clan wdliam, Lord F. Conyogham, Viscount Granville, and • rriningoished party at dinner, at his house is Hamilton .rtAre His Excelleocy Baron Fagel entertained two distinguish. r‘l parties on Thursday and Friday last, at his residence, Whitehall place. The Earl of Darlington gave an elegant eolertainment oe Saturday to Lord and Lady Barnard, Lady Augusta Pow lett, Sir W. ). Hope, Bart., Major Byers Mr. Wesiwortir, Mr. Crampton, Capt. Powlett, Mr. Ward, Mr. Whitmore, Ac. at his house in St. lames's-square. Viscount and Viscountess Granville entertained on Friday in dinner the Bari sod Countess of Jersey, Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, the Earl of Clare, the Earl of animalism, Baum de Cases, M. de Newsome, Mr. Montagu., Ste. at their house io Bettotastreet, Berkeley-square. , Cosiness Grey will glee a splendid rest this evening at Mt Sense in H agnate. Lord and Lady Holland bad a dieser party yesterday at Holland House. The Earl of Liverpool has issued cards of invitation for as entertainment es Sunday seat at Coombe Wood. Coontess Cooper's root on Friday eveolog in George street, Hanover-sqoue, was very elegantly attended. Earl and Coolness Cowper have Issued cards of irritation for an entertainmest on Sunday next at their house in George•alreet, Hanover-square. Sir Charles Lout, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday to the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Melville, Lord Lowther, Lord Biasing, Mr A. Home, Bart., Mr. Huskiason, Mr. Luabington, Mr. Plants, Mr. Plunkett, Mr. Beckett, Re. at his house, Whitehall. Sir Charles long, Bart. has hissed cards of invitation for s large party on Saturday seat at his seat, Bromley-lull, Kest. ..• : s FASHION4BLB d(OVZUi r' Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset and family bare left town for their seat, Boole, Kent. The Earl and Coaster's of Derby and family have left tows for their seal, Ksowlaley, Lancashire. The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth and family left town yesterday for the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth's seat, Blarkbesih, for • few days, of their way to Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire. Sir Jobs and Lod, Shelley kit Itiwn on Saturday for their MaresSeld Park, Sassert.“ The Hon. P. AstAturskinif Salt tows yesterday fir his father's, the Earl of Asbhurshiass's, seat is Susie:. Departures from Blake's Hotel, Jermys-street i—His Ex eellency M. Zee, sad Mr.. and Miss Zea, for their new seat. Rickasanswerik, Herta ; and Mr. and Mrs. Daabwood and family for the East ladies. Departures from isordiser Hotel, St. James'ostreet and Mrs. Cooke and family for their seat is Hefts; George Russell, E-q. fir his seat is Scotland ; and Mr. aid Mrs. Jemmett sad family for their seat, Ashford, Kest. Sir H. D. sod Lady Hamilton sad family will leave tows tomorrow for their seal in Scotland. Lord mad Lady Dysevor and family will leave town this day for their seat, Dynevor Castle, South Wales. Departures from the Coburg Hotel, Clarks-etre* Gros vesor-square :.--The Haw. Murray Greville for the Conti. nest ; the Rev. Mr. Treweeke for Cornwall; and the Rev. George Store on a tour. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Lady Elisabstl Baker from her mist is Dettisahire; and Williams Barton, Esq. from Oxford. ....- PRINCE and PRJ.NCESF, r i f I)RNMARII. Extract from a letter from our Correspondent at Cheltenham, dated July 11 : "The accAnion of company al ibis delightnai spot .any 'termer, and there can be iso doubt that after the elitist of Parliament, the present season will prove prosperoas in an unprecedented degree; nor should it be forgone* that within the last few months the number of resident fandliee of the lest respectability has been considerably wagmeated. My letter of yesterday announced the arrival of their Royal High the Niece sad Prisms of Demolish with their stay., at ten o'clock on the preceding night, al the Plough,' Where every arrangement had been made by Mr. Neylar for their suitable reception. Captain Marshall, the very efficient Master of the Ceremonies, immediately paid his respects to the Illestrieas Strange's, sod attended them is their walk round the town, of which they were caabled to form a very favourable opinion from the brilliant and superior style in which it iv illuminated with gas. In the monolog their Royal Higleseeses, accompanied by Mr. Mar. shall, proceeded to the Span, where they remained a consider able it.., evidently delighted with the gay scene, the pris. eipal promeasele being literally thronged Olds fashionable.. They inspected the Museum of Maar and Tallow, which they mach admired, and then returned to breakfast ; after winds the royal party went to the splesdid Assembly-rooms, built by Mean. Belly and Co., where they wire reeeived by a large assemblage of Ladies, dressed is the first style of Cie. parr, a full band playing " God ease Si. Xing." They were next gratified by viewing the theatre, which bas byes rectally opened in a spirited meaner by blears. Abbott sad Farley of Coventprden, sad with great sneerer ) nor w ere the Libraries unnoticed. The Botocadu Chief and his wife had also the high honour of ttriir presence, as had Marshall's Grand Panorama of Waterloo; the latter afford ing them infinite B .6 o :action. Their Royal • High- I"" visite.:i Wellington Mansion, the pro perty of Colonel 'Riddell, sad were charmed by the picturesque ser:tery. 011 being introduced le his sestet suitors, Colokel Riddell had the honour of presenting to the Palms., is the most delicate asauser, assi elfleridad of bet visit to Cheltenham, an exquisite trinket from his• valuable cabinet of jewels; which her Royal Highness wee graciously pleased to accept. This gem is extremely carious, being is the farm of a rabbit, one inch in Movie, the body on one side mention/ of a large pearl, resembling that animal with an rye of ruby, sad on the other of wrought gold, with a diamond. Altogether their Royal Highnesses related the liveliest sobs faction, and purchased every view of the town and neighs heuritood that they could procure. They departed for Glou cester at three o'clock, sad expressed themselves highly pleased with the polite athratio• theybad experienced." HAZARD and Co. sold the two first-drawn 10,0001. Prizes last Lottery Contract.—To aloattow Lottery begina,srhen Teti Capitals are sera to be Draws, and may be gained at a trifling risk, as every par. chaser may return hia Ticket or Share after toting the thence of the first thy et a small reduction from the price be tare, vi:.—only IL 18u. *a a Whole Tkket, and 4.. on a Six. seeds : other Shares Is proportion (if brought back be ' fine 26th July). Wheel malaise two of 30,0607, two of MAUL Consols, eke. Lee. Not two Blanks to • Prise.— HAZARD and Co,i's Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Corlibill i and 324, Oxford-street, sear the end of Regent street. The Baltimore Patriot contains a notice to the pablic which commences in the following leaner :—" The public are hereby notified that, in the month of February last, the subscriber unfortunately was married to a woman by the oust of B r id ge t Riley.* The fair Miss Bridget Riley, ik seems, forget to tell her lover that she had already ipso bow/ Lied in Ireland; and as Mr. Barna Caktuabe does not wisM soy longer to interfere in another sea's.coacree p be gireil die notice that his marria‘c " is void in 15w,.".• c , .:, -,7 haIL4tRES. • sinus u orsaA•flevell AX made We appearance as ailiks• Mr. Pit A the ' ALMA.. - in , t... Osten's', on Saturday night. Hie style 1.1., Capabilities are now generally known mad admired, so that nothing need be said of this particular per formance, except that he was encored in three songs, " Had I a heart"—" Ah Y tore n pair"— sad " Loves young dream." Miss CAILIW and Miss Porn: sung well iii the music assigned to the two heroines. Miss Porn was encored in " Thou eanst not boast of fortune's store," which was simply and very effectively given. We cannot se fairly congratulate her on her last song, and the heavy cadence with which she encumbered it. Miss CaiteW's best effort was ~ Adieu, thou dreary pile," which gave her an opportunity f or display ingher science to advantage. But the wonder of wonders is the little Miss FISHER, who enacted the Jew Isaac. The difficulty of imagining her suita bility entirely vanished in the delight of hearing het. She enters into all the waggery and incidents of the part, points the dialogue, inspirits the action as perfectly *sir she were twenty years old instead of being a mere 'child. The variety and vivacity 0 1 huMour are perfectly astonishing in a little bein of an age so distant from maturity. She ke . ..; 'the house in fell admiration,. which was on y f o relieved by bursts of hearty laughter and ap plause. One opportunity occurs for • marked notice of her peculiar powers. It is where •Isoar takes open scission for glorifying himself in ME working es of this little brain.' The audience caught and' the opportunity, in converted that whic h waslntended for a coarse display of self-conceit its the part to a handsome and well-deserved compli ment to the little performer. The piece was given out for repetition with concurring applause from all parts of a very crooded home. ...“.. . i THE SURREY. This theatre possesses a complete and very effective company. In addition to its former attractions, it has now to boast of the powerful assistance of the talents of Miss P. GLOVER, who made so success ful a debut this season et Drury-lane in the chare6.' ter of Juliet. The friends of this young lady have acted wisely in placing her at one of the miner theatres—it is the road through which all the great performers, both of the past and present ages, have attained the summit of excellence. She will thereby acquire the necessary familiarity with the stage, and a proper confidence in her own abilities. Already she is evidently much improved, and will no doubt in the next season realise those high hopes which her first appearance has excited. A new melo.drame, in three acts, has been got up et this theatre, entitled The Fortunes of Nigel. It ' is (minded upon the historical transactions of the reign of Ring JAMES 1., and revives all the recol lections of that romantic and eventful period. In this piece Miss P. Gums enacted the part of Margaret Raunsay with extretue judgment and feel ing. The house was very numerously *Retitled. -..- . • . • VAUXHALL GARDENS. ''''''.' l " • • . On Saturday evening a grand/de was celebnit for the juvenile patrons sod patronesses°, this vevy delightful place of amusement; before nine o'clock it was excessively crowded with large parties of every rank and station in society. The gardens presented a most novel and interesting appearance ; , groupes of little children of all ages were every where to be met with, sometimes forming them.. selves into small circles end dancing to the music, . ....,. 5., the null extent the Wester's of this. atm ei 1 0y,..,,, -- ..._ ._ sportive scene. The fire works, which were more than usually brilliant, were concluded before tee ' o'clock, and the gardens were cleared completely' by half past eleven. Too much credit cannot be given to the proprie. tors for their exertions to contribute to the public amusement. They have already redeemed the, pledge which they gave at the commeucenieutat the season, and renovated a place of recreatimmoso. justly dear to the inhabitants of the unetropsills. Amongst the fashionables we perceived the Duchess of Richmond and family, the Lord Ad vocate, Dr. and Mrs. Lushington, Etc. List of visitors at Vauxhall during last week : Lady Johnson and family, Lady Sheffield and family, Lord and Lady Charlrvine Lady Pomfret; W. H. Whit bread, Esq. M.P.; Sir C h arles Flint, Hon. C. Clifford, Lieut. Windall , G eneral Eelfort, Lady Dowager Knatch. bull, Sir Alexander Johason, Capt. Drummond, Lord Haw thorn, Lady Markham, Dr. Black, Lady Mansfield, Captain Eloyland, Lady Musgrove, Mrs. Short, Lord Scarborough, Hoc Captain Wyndham, Lord Petersham; Mr. Smith, Ite ceiver-General for the county, and numerous party ' • Mr. Naivety, Master in Chancery ; Mr. Roupel, Col. &V Donald, General Gray, Lady Hugh Piercy, Lady Louisa Call, Mrs. Caleraft, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wood, Dr. Sullivan; Mr. 'Minas Gooch, M.P.; Lord Sidmouth, the Misses Elackburne, Sir Edward and Lady Elizabeth Baker ' Lord Claremont, Lord Keir Captain Duncan , Sir Godfrey Wentwortb and family Lord and Lady Morley, Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope, kr. tr. &c' The Sunimer Assizes for Hampshire will be held to-morrow, at Winchester, before the Hon. Sir j•IIILS BURROW:W. Kot. and the Hun. Sir Jona RICHASDSON ; and we most sincerely congratu late the county ou the comparative state of the Ca lendar, it containing only twenty prisoners for trial. Eliza Worthy and John Watson (the latter calling himself a Methodist preacher) were exa mined before the Magistrates, ut Aylesbury, on Tuesday, charged with stealing several women's caps and a q9alitt;.o wolfing apparel from the lodging.houtebf MIX WILSON. at Leighton. It appeared that WATSON arrived at Leightnu on Sa turday, where he took lodgings at the house of W it sow, and by the winch) , of his demeanour effeetu. ally banished suspicion from the mind of his host, who with his wife left home on Monday morning to go to some place in the neighbourhood on business, leaving their servant girl, A. Worthy, in charge of the house. During their absence, WATSON pre• railed on the girl to elope with him, and assist in committing the robbery. The owner of the house on his.return, finding he tn!' ‘seen robbed, itnme dietely set out in pursuit 'ofi,goe thieves, and, bar ing 'fortunately discovered the route they had taken, overtook them at Aylesbury on Monday evening. _They were both committed to take their trial at the Btickinam Assizes. WATSON it . 39 years of age, Lod tho - iirl . oply 17, . — !zec- .! • r,. .~--~ • • VINE ARTS. . . MR. WEST'S GALLERY, 14, Nett salf•lrralenT, oiroao Inman% There is mach good company attracted to the spacious and well-furnithed glittery of the late venerable President. Their attention ill, however, occasionally diverted to the private iallection of Rodent masters, which is now on sale by private contract. lire before noticed the celebrate.l Adios, of TITIAN, and some other rarities. Those who visit the gallery before the removal of them, will find other things well worth laspection. Among them may be reckoned The Watering Place,loy Wonrautkus, one of his choicest silvery pictures, well known on the Coutineat by the appel lation of fled Cap. The Rees Homo, by Gum*, of very remarkable execution and expression. Several bealtiful sketches by TITIAN, particularly the Lait Supper, for the famous chef-d'inarre in the Escurial; and the Both of Diana, in the Stafford Gallery ; some inimitable Tierstrits, and a precious bijou, by several by CAILLACeI, ROSINS, AtliAllO, Cintf, P. Deb Valli, PAANDIGIANO, PAUL Vip.4llßsi, CLAUD, VANDVILA, *tLantraZ, Doiti i Agßtt>Elj a :Pousayi, dam; the whole forming a collectiestiofAllAiransst merit, and displaying (mints* the dasoisaanstairief the Presides!. • , • ,•-,• i.l. sloe vet tire' • . ,!lam see*, 0-011111, int 1$ , - • tab leSl , sow "i ROYAL YACHT CLUB.' " I ' • The Re 74 Yeght o.b. having wool to Ayer the day originally appointed for milling is comilinny, no the 13th, on amount of the Regatta' at Darlene* Torquer, solrfeign month, Cowes became again this asaeoisure seem of peen liar beauty and interest from the serious yacht. from Ports mouth, Southampton, and L,yiniagtosi, assembinag to take their stations in 'be roadstead. By eletrea o'clock the fleet was completely formed, and ready for starting; and on the Elias, S. Chalice, Esq. hoisting the.Cosatodore's pendant, with the signal to weigh, they all stood to the eastward and proceeded to Spithead, round the Nair Light, and towards Donnose, wine the squadron tacked- sad *Mod toward. Stokes Bay, where, aft,r practisiog the sew eod•of signals, they returned to vies roads Thorepetitiwn lids marine exhibition appears to have excited great satisfaction to the numerous parties of pl which itdlowe.l the fleet, mid to those who beheld it from the shorn, and• the-day weal off with considerable eclat. Above Ih yachts of the Club mus tered on this occasion. BRIGHTON, JULY 13. • The King is expected at the Pavilion an dr about the sth of August. The Duke of York and the King of Wirtenalierg are also expected. The intended new road between Brighton lad Shoreham has been commenced. The Brighton chain pier is to be forthwith commenced. This town is filling, though, from its immense magnitude, it is scarcely 'perceptible. We know it, however, to be • fact, that the arrivals of the present week have been more numerous than those of may one during the last six months. The Duke of Richmond arrived on Monday last at his beautiful seat at Goodwood. Major Aubrey, after a few days sojour n a t th e York Hotel, ,has left for Cowes. Lord Gage and family arrived at their seat, Fill? Place, ow Tuesday. We are happy in being enabled to state that the,, paragraph which has appeared is a seighbouriugd print, stating that the Earl of Egremont is indis posed at Palmate, is without toundation.- - The Noble Earl' is is good health, and attending his Parliamentary • We are pleased to see that the spirited exertions.. of Tuppen and Lucombe, are duly appreeiated; Mr. Davis is still at the Marine Library, an d M is s Hammersley, a charming melodist, is irresistibly atttactint Steyne Library.—The loos are very liberally oppportea. Dooaldsou's Royal Pavilion Library, ors::tbe &eyrie, is much retorted to. No establishment of this description ever opened under more favoura ble auspices. , _ Loder's library continues to maintain the high cheroots, it. has long possessed. .laseveral Parts of this county, as well as is Kent, , the wheat harvest has commenced, the sea• , son being miter than recollected by any person living. The recent reins hare h■d a very benell-= ciul effect on the crop, which promises to be ■ full . average one. A Dublin Paper lately *seeded that since the arrest of the fourteen men at Armagh, several per sons in that quarter had, without any known cease, absconded. The Armagh Vubailey. in contradic lion to this, says—" As far an we have been able to make inquiries, a single individual of the county is not known to have withdrawn himself from his resi dence, without a sufficiently asaigoed cause. , The county enjoys the utmost tranquillity." •. • FROM • CORRESPONDENT.—A plan is in con templation to re-embody the volunteer corps, on a plan similar to the local militia in point of train-' &c. that is, the regiments to be out for ite • days regular training—fourteen days permaneut duty, the other fourteen 'days on different days during the remainder of the year. Great care will be taken in selecting the men, that in caws °, any' emergency they may be assembled at a short notice, by which means Government will always have a sufficient force at hand, and the saving,of r!usuors mous expense to the country. NATAL PROINOTIONN—Captain CHARLRI bf•LOOLIR, C.B. is appointed to the William and Nary, yacht, in tbt room of Captain Bowt.ts, appointed Inspectur-Generel,olf the Preventive Water Guard.—The William sad Mary - ii to beget ready fur the immediate service of the Lord Lienr levant of Ireland. Mr. THOS. Coosa Joists, late Surgeon o f the oarliaari at Plymontb, Is appointed Assistaot-Ser. gran of Portsmouth Duck Yard, in the room of Mr. Bay- Ds's, appointed Surgeon of the Rota George yacht, ve rnal by the appointment of Mr. GLADSTONB to be two Physicias of Greenwich Hospital, Dr. Vi'st. BURN from that establishment, Waving succeeded the 1st!) Me BURRS, as Surgeon of Pembroke Dock-yard.—Mr. KUL. WOOD le appointed Surgeon of the Ordinary at Plymoullba vice Jonas. • :, The workmen employed in the Santis le a d m i nes , pe s t., shire, last week maoifested a spirit, of insubordination, in consequence of an Improved system introduced into the - , works by John Taylor, Esq. Lord Grosvenefe mining agentj sad the employment of two or three experiesced overseers,i wits had beretofore been strangers to the works,. the Welsh: miners todk into their beads to think themselves, aggrieved; mad on Thursday, sirlotons moose, pengeeded to the new comers, add Insisted on their dismissal, seeem sb ra-, using their viehisee with other uareasoinibteiteman44.,,ge. the present state or depression to whit** wages state, labouring enurement reduced, the'Halkia seinen hats cloy. reason to be gratified. tniUPP FOR TAB CURB OP SCROFULA, As • : [We briefly 'wetted this Meeting is our Paper of rralap.] Public meeting for eatablishieg an Asylum for the cure if Scrofula and Gilmer, under the care of life. Whitlow, held at the City of Leedom Tavern, July ii i Sir CLAU DIUS S. HUNTER, Bart. is the cloak. The CHAIRMAN opened lb* business by explalehigkhe oh em of the meeting, ?' The establishment of s Asylum fur the reception and cure of 'Scrofula and Cancer." It was ac cessary that he ibould explain the Motives which induced to accept the situation in which he was plated. Ceinneeted as he was by charter with four of the moat extensive Hospitals in the kingdom, he wished it clearly to he understood that he meant no tort of disrespect to those noble I'olo,ol6ns is supporting a new Asylum for the restoration of those Miser able effect", who tram iffsmisted froth thee, as incurable. Mr. MITFORD teifi• a report, which stated that several gentlemen bad organised themselves into a Committee, of which he was Chairman, and thee they bid e>nmhied the patieuts from week to week under Mr. Whitlow's care, from February, 1121, to the present perked, eV whom a great Dumber had bees estirely cored and thereat bad experienced esseatial,,and pereasneet relief. So eoeviseed were theief the efficacy of hie system of trealmest and of the value of his discoveries to the treaties art, that they bad tilled this public Gleamy for the purpose of establithieg as Aium , .• which the benefits of them might be e xte n led to ft Verger ~ proportion of the peer and suff e ri eg p ar t o f th e et:muesli% end the knowledge of them to winkled la general, aid to the medical profession in particular. A series of resolutions copied fee% the rides and 'regale lions of signaler establiahmeuta whew read; which had been passed at a public meeting held forth. same porpoise at the Freemasons' Taveru on the 28th of February last. In con cluding the report the Committee earaesdy entreated the charitable attention of the meeting to those ,flitted °Writs whose diseases afire make their existent* miserable, Mid render them imamate to their friends said 'burden Mt society. The Hots. and Rev. ARCH ITEL GREY moved, that the report be received mid adopted, and rearrested an milieus wish for the establishment of thepropored Asylum. •'. Mr. PETER hIOORE, M.P., Ms secouding the Odle% mimed an high eulogium epos the Chairman fur his banner able and preiteworthy combed in nobly 'leading forward ie the cause of charity 45d truth. He alluded se the history of Mr. Whitlow's life, sad of the great importance of hil dim coverlet to mankind. He could relate aemberleaa iirstaeces of the success attending the administration of his retarders, which were prepared agilely from vegetables, and therefore innocent in their mature; but be did sot wish the meeting to be contjneed by his testimony or that of any other wit nesses, but be requested that every individual would come, see, mud judge for themselves. Mr. RENNIE, a suspoe, said, that the report appeared to him anutisfactory. That there have been innemierable similar itattantre in which new discoveries have been brought with equal pretences before the public, which have not how ever stood the test of experiment. He was told that the Committee sanctiosed the report, bet he could not suffer it to be received by the meeting without asking the following questions:-Ist. Whether this Iniditation was intended as • test of the efficacy of Mr. Whitlow's remedies ? fd. Or whether it was meant as a charitable Institutive, to be founded upon a conviction already established of their effi cacy ? If the latter, he decidedly objected to it. From what he bad observed the medicines administered had a purgative quality; but he thought that any weber purgative might be equally efficacious@ in the care of these diorama.— He objected to the Asylum as a teat of their efficacy, be cause he thought that the experiment might be tried at a much In, expense to the public. Mr. HENRY DItUMMOND mid, that he should not have rises to address the meeting if it were sot for a report which had been circulated, that he Will convinced of the efficacy of Mr. Whitten's remedies, and that be was • strenu ous supporter of the lestitutioa. Certainly lie lave authorised such a report, because, so far from that being the fact, lie had never had the opportunity of witnessing a single cure performed tinder his system of treatment. Dr THORNTON said, that as a Member of the Royal College of Physiciane, he would sot have steed forward as a orpporler of Mr. %Shiite'', were be not thoroughly eenvineed of the great and very superior efficacy of his remedies. He spoke of the powers of vegetable remedies in general, and alluded to two cases of mortificatioe cured by means of Serptafttria Virphsica. Yaceisados was known amen iht prametry long before it was introduced p rac ti ce by men of science. Henee be cosaidired it wooly to shut our eyes altailtSt discoveries, from whatsoever sewer they emanated. Oae case of scrafr.Lt, is particular, given up as incurable .by a Dispensary, among many other cases which had come within his own obeervatirst a bad been restored by Mr. Whit- Ayes ressediem He pointed to • sea of Mr. Fox, present at clan sert;2e, who stood a brie( monanicut of their efficney. He whether was probeble that &medical tuna should have cop/Ma his son t o Mr. Whillaw's care, unless he bed been previously satisfied upon the subject? Besides the vegetable decotions, it was intended to introdute the use of the vaporer bath into the Asylum. Sir Arthur Clarke had written is its favour in eases of scrofula, and he (Dr. T.)lid no doubt that it would be oven more !stressfully eau played when combined with Mr. Whillaw's rezMetell the diet and regimen of the patient weft also to be most stric:!y regulated, Te obese the influence of dirt on the health of a community, he cited the case of the leelaedere, who need ao tea nor toffee ' uo bread, nor cooked meats, beer, wine, nor spirits; their diet consisting of milk, hang beef, and mut ton, tabbies's, sad Indeed moss boiled to a jelly; mad le the evening, inatuid of exposing themselves to the night air, their time was spent in reading and other instructive enlist ments. Hence, in a climate more rigorous than ours, they were totally exempt from scrobila and ,cousiompttion. He concluded with trusting. that the incondesive arguments of the young qentleman who bed last spoken would ; net Make any deems impreesion upon the meeting than they evidently had dose upon the mead of the worthy Chairman. Mr. HdlatlS said that the young Surgeon had stased,that he thought the Asylum perfectly unaccessary; he, however, did sae the necessity of the proposed Institution. In the Arid place, from the almost iseiversal prevaleaceof the dis eases; mud , weeenelly, from their almost universally hallow the skill of medical men. From having carefully considered the opinions both hostile as well as favourable to the plias, he thought that some atteskiou was due to what be said. The prejudices of medical men were so great en all occasion., that in the introduction of every iosprovennait opposition must be expected. He thought that only the chasm of affording relief to cases dismissed as incurable frees ear public hospitals, we' a sufficient isdacement fur erialatishing • the proposed Asylum, particularly as it. was intended to admit gentlemen of the medical profession, under the direc tion of the Committee (which was necessary, to avoid im proper ietmfereace), to as temptation of the cases. By the judgmeut of the profession the lastitution mint stand or fall, but that for his part be hod no doubt of the result. Mr. CRAWFORD thought that Mr. Rennie mistook Moth the object mad probable effect of the intended lestitatiem No imputation was intended by it agaiast the character and 1 skill of medical twee, because those diseases were not under their control. If Mr. Beattie was offeaded that scrofula and cancer had bees called opprobria meslicornes, he world rather call them opprobria medicine. It Was ISM fm want of medical shill than of medical imam, tint se little bad hitherto been effected towards the cure of those disease". Mr. Rennie was fresh from the schools; he. had been wan. ' derisg in the prden of tramme l :titters he bad doubtless culled both the flowers and the freaks. But Mr. Nbitlaw had preteasioas of a different Ireton; he bad traversed be wilds of America for twenty yeere, aawk bad Hole attlidala much valuable ieformatioe, and made time dtactureries which he now offered to the notice of the publiA lie (Mr. C.) could not Me elsarly the grouads of Mr. Realities objec tions to the Asylum. He asked, whether it was intended as a test of Mr. Witlaw's remedies; or as a timetable Institu tion, fopoded on an established conviction of their efficacy? If the latter he objected to became he was out satisfied oa that point. But bad Mr. Heusi, eampined the Iresiusasit a sufficient length of time to become a competent judge! Had he watched the cases of Mi;Whitlaw for eighteen =oaths, as the Committee hail done ? Had lie switched them for eighteen weeks? or how much longer than eighteen thrill had he attended to them It was not to be supposed that _ • . . diseases deeply rooted were to be that iustaoll balm. from Me easatituttoo. Mr. DOIALAS next relatra die ease 'of I.; 'Meted with lumbar thee,,, tad was so redo. *al la wati giMm over as i cost rim by the boolottos in London, at Brighton, slid et MI was sankide'red morally iinpopsible Still hi. c Obis Mate he applied to Mir. Whitlaw, who gay, 'clues, and in four or Sac days his 'piing cease, retuned mid bra strength improved. He tins school, Aid be has no doubt of his pert ref p'c o v. gratitude to Mr. Whitlaw that todoced biln Mretinit. Rir G. NOEL Rated what llie grotto& iv, the lasfitaion was opposed., He said that ne could result from it, but on the coefrney the gs good might accrue from it to the inedical pru Mr. SERLE related the cities of his Slicer were sufferers from Scrofula, one of whom hat tbd the ether two he had no doubt vroold soot Captain AMBROSE stated that he bad years is a hot climate where , In consrquet attach, of fever, his health bed been broke! cetera with sores, Mid his streugth so reduei icareely sit upright on the voyage homewort to Physicians and Bergen* of the greatest el •raut•obtaitting More than partial and tempura , dieal gentleman, at Cheltenham, indeed,. told was no remedy fur the disease. to this sl,a.tr applied to Mr. Whittier ' • four moittbs jotted liacomlog forward to give fib . favour of the remedies by whidi lie had been !stored. 7.. • •., The Reverend H. THOMIPBOM raid that bees addriteEd.eve loot peeled cases., they w! sad frietalittirt e the Mart desperate drscript teemed use tad, aged elms who bad bees cosi trash lumbar abscess and •C'rofalous marks or of his body, whom ha had placed radar 111 r. the benefit be bad deirited gave him rsoalidatit hit recovery. • Tim Reverend A. FLETCHER woo present Meeting, and said that ha had isely twofers! the score of evidence, to addece I. favour of i remedies. He who attempted to introduce medy, lama lay it to account to Segel wit from the (*ashy; but this very oppopitiese able, because it excited investigation, with! Meeting would be destitute oi skis stamp He he. passed a high ealogioda on the Mr. Whillaw. He had many and convincing obesity and besetoissisopwirtwes which he was to 'swim at the eapowoo.of, his foillinse. Hi erased of avarice, tOr be had seen him Is sums of mosey w 141,01 a Sitsdirs oil the Poor which at one time hid exhausted his peeped and iutere.t. In one isitence to which be Mr.Wlehlaw accoospanied Lim to a garret, I was confined by disease and reduced to the misery, she had tried every remedy In vain, dismissed two Middlesex Hospital an incurabi was exposed to the bone. Mr. Wkitlaw visited , her with remedies. She grandly and perfectll and the flesh closed over, like the bark of a wi The other was the case of a young gentleman, aillicted that he was quite loathsome to bis cow studies were laid aside, his mind was become gl was actually in despair; his *filleting maladi removed, his wounds were dosed, and be wt recovered. Mr. MITFORD moved a vole of thanks to for presiding on the occasion, and fur his very. partial conduct in the Chair. Mr. HARRIS said, that he should be extrensell it to go forth to the world that the meeting was e diced by the discussion which had taken place • •lisi was assured that the more the question was •Move rutty the efficacy of Mr. Whitlaw's system . world be displayed. Sir CLAUDIUS STEPHEN HUNTER returned and said, that although the meeting was not • tended as he could have wished, great things fr. salted from small beginnings. He mentioned religion as as illustration, and coseluded wish that' by the blessing of Divine F plan for' establishisig the proposed Asylum cesafolly carried into execution. COUlfrlir BREWEIt.. A numelrons meeting of esstistry brewers Ssilirclvy is pursuance' of Oslßieadvertisement Armts;Tavern, Westminster, for the purpose eosilderatitm whether any and what steps it to oppose the Bill now before Psrliament Mr. Beebeloam), the object of which is to , son to sell beer and ale by retiiil, so that the be censtheed in his or her house or premises." tlesased victuallers have already had this subject, sod !mite deterimined to strain ei oppose Mr. Brougham's views,' and on Saturda! assembled for a like purpose. In a preliminary conversation which took place, limited that the deliberations were to be coosik private nature, and In consequence the Gestlemen ed with the press retired. • There were several publicans in the room, !brown out of the expediency of co-operation and brewers, but this was opposed as derogal dignity of the :!!ter body. IRISU PO4IfIPS. It is indisputable that the repeal of the cripple, perbsps destroy,"the Provision Trade at the very best will increase the depression of lam. Well, if it be indisputable, let us nut it; faw give themselves ally trouble about the us talk of something rise. A late decision in the English Couit of Ezchequi Eat reversed, destroy the Whiskey export trade. will lel Irish agriculture a little lower down. the matter. if the Irish think of the conseque possibly they imagine that the less we export shall have for amselves. Even her. they midi fear that the truth is worse—they give themart. whatever abort the bushiest—matters of greater occupy their time. • ikon party in England keeps Nibbling at Linea Transit Duly. If that party succeed, t feared, the lima trade will suffer handsomely. the Irish ears not about the conargnerices. They thing weightier upon their minds. What is rites letter. Important document, compared %. whisk we have mentioned !—(Frafteforri 111(rr‘ In one tiro last mundart we alluded briefly l'aPellrflrelhe• Ifial took place os the mortal day w sl..ltocliestossn, barony of Ida, tenon, a place not, under proclamation. ' we understand to be the leading features . About or before suarise six armed bailiffs came town to dearth' • fanner gamed Thomas r rest doe to Pierce Eduard Funrestall, Esq. the wife of Thomas Ilaurabsn, and -danght tired with her father ; bar husband was lag noise 'brood, she got up, and looked , trisect we person ; seeing 'haply disturbed, aim them lock to the stye, when she was seined ty one o(the bailiffs, Tkomar Marks, lions W sinner with slue hand only, ; having • sort of or. inns aapplement, attached to the 01161 p at It spinier* that it was by the nos hand that she the imprint remained wail her death. Upon ' she screamed ; her screams brought up bee sister. flhe earafeJ, and was running into 4ben narks flied a pistol at her, and wounded ike hips.—tiorgiral assistance was procured, nuavailiuy. The ball could out hmextracted. of excruciating •pain, else expired at half past seven SundaLosoruiog ; leaving • cbiislififteeu months out, her hot Land, be t parcoN, several younger Wolf's, uncles, w ant ,. .. e a • in Iha si lageio lamest her loss. N.. was Oweolp-funr years old. On Monday an inquest was het bi Julia Snow and Samuel l'famic, &qrs. Verdict— Si. , •:l I Murder, by l'hunau Marks.—Ol'atrYfurd Mirror.) 1~ ..iNiMil C eat . - laneenaly erica- sifts Who wan &keel by dieesse a opal alainent • Maryite ut ; a fted it cola iaVe. In *kerb- eel, his appetite Is sent .him to ctruery. 111 was I to address the 'we upon wloir h net possible 111, in greatest passible rufesaiou. ee children, nhn had been cut IS recov er. .been niaiNeen rocs at iftpeated boa to body wet get! Oaf be could ort, qy applied eftnifteßeir, with- try rafiet A me- ld ilain ;that there fft 614aleapair be 1 44 now he re: lif triptisnony in blew impiety re the cases wlri,:h were Cot slight r t pee. Ile men- tabooed bse years an various ports Whillsw's cite, t hopes oft per- eat at the tact doh lestancea en f Mr. Whillaw's i 1 ! to any new re- waft opposition s aft was service- tlienot which the p of etcelleuce. e character of . • g proofs of hi. is always ready He could 'not be lavish immense or and distressed, • rrty bath capital be bad alluded, , where a female • re lowest ebb of and had been able. Her head red and supplied redly recovered , a wounded tree. nan, who was so :tampernions. His gloomy, and be adies were now was completely 4. • to the Chairman 'ery able and im- t , remedy sorry fur / • was at all preje- o$• i • ice; but of this ras agitated, the . 5 I V em of treatment eturned thanks; lot so fully at- I 4 i $ ▪ frequeally re- tooled oar holy with se earneit Providence, the m weight be sec. xi was held on mil, at the King's os of taking Into ollould be taken (introduced by permit any ver- ' • e same shall not ad a =celiac on every melee to day the brewers dl place, it was in. g ei considered ror a llemem connect- , and a biol was I between them rogatery to the e Salt Tax will e of !relied. or if Irish agrocul- t dispute a - 31,tit le matter. Let tchequer will, if • p ide. This, toe, Nobody minds • equei.ces at all, it the more we lalake. Be , we rives no colleen,' greater unpin. LI at the Foreign as may wi !I r. No mit , er— they hai e I lli s I with the tri9sl terror.) elly to an eri- torn* of Mon- , county Kil- 4• The folks log of the ease !awe to Ruches- r ,", 1811 POIWtr, he • Catherine, ;htar of Nun,. absent. Hem 1 out, losst,per. she was turnivg A by the throat • Vateefard, a pen. artiAcial t the walose aide. she was seised ; an belay esw i ttit mother and a into the bosun /- noted her shut, t ed, but it yes I. After a week lj f -