The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-09 00:00:00

it was iiJended to govern that country by a mili . t.; torce, be should he the last in.,n to vote a purpose Ireland, as she was well ter io governed, would he a source of strength or weiAness to Great Britain—of weakness, be ' Cartae her misgovernment might not only cut off a Ironi the Empire, but turn it into a weapon vet ri4 t4 ression. He therefore called . fora direct 4,Nantinution into the grieemices of Ireland: It not of the present Government he. com tanked. but of the whole system of ati.govern went carried on for centuries in that country. That was the real cause of its disturbed state, and . , ii,ugratio now reaped the hitter trek of her own injestiee. He therefore asked of Parliament, for VI , country, its well as for the interest and ho arm' of the empire, to leok,iiito thet odious sys lens of misrule which had so loug disgrecvd Bilg e Lind mid Abet ed Ireland. 1 p Indiction of six millious were no longer to he trodden under foot, and if the attempt were continued, fatally miehe he felt. He had said ,thus much., bcCause it was the habit of the House to put otf tt leitever'concerned Ireland to a period of the :S t i9sion, wilco considerations of pleasure or hnsi ' tress called its leliiiiers away. Ile wished the Ir'lllblc Lord opposite haddestended from kik •ine,. periai intercourse, to regerd the int eresili of Iris owe ecioptre. .1.1. e ought to have recommended, in the Bpeecli from the '['prone, atr•inquiry into the S fit( it of Ireland ; but he had not evee regarded the' given last Session, mid entered on the Journals of the House the Resolution to consider the system of the two Exchequers. It seemed to tie determined to conquer by delay. But .it was tepossible for *lreland now to take any part of the brittle*, upon herself, for she was in a state of complete ruiiu Three-fourths of her population bee,, accustomed to live by egriculture, and rood the distresses of that branch wercremedied, it %vauld not be twenty-five thousand, nor fifty thousand loco, that could enforce tranquillity in heat country. A suffering people, and 74n ittipo t'erished awl beggered gentry, would be all that would remain of behold to' G re at . Neglect was still more pernicious to- Ireland than the enormous weight of taxation which . she, to totieetly borne during the war. tier imp°. verishment was ;he impoverishment oT England; for it appeared by the returns for which he had. Inoveit this Session, that there w'es . a : rapid crease in the consumption of English menufac e tered articles, hitherto deemed of the first neees j e Fitt' itt I releted. 1 1 1 ,11 e beggary of the people ohlii4eci them to wear their coats rags. -.fie coneheled , ) elaturing for his. country a constitutional -re e medy. Mr. c. OttANT disclaimed any wish-on tilt: 'pact of Government to govern Ireland Ke a military 1 force and to keep down the:people olthot corn ~try. The Goeerument were convinced . of. the truth of many:of the sentiments delivered by the. Bon, Bart. and which had been expressed:al-few deys since by the Secretary- for Ireland: , with .no I ces feeling. As to What bad been said of the Army .Estimates, there were two modes of inquiry To whatextentc the country was able to support ~the proposed expenditure cif the Establishment, 'Hod how far that Establishment ittelt waskniices-' sery, if it ww3 tare, as. it. had been assert edobilt the resources of the :country- were 4.ralesot.tect, it ,no longer a -question- of -„econonly, one of redirect! empire, for it would be new ise'to ret , elo an empire beyorid onr-means to sustain. •But'ite , !bought that as. the distress proceeded from tempo-, .r-rey,eatiseri, with, them it would ceese, end thong') lie sympathized with tlotse distresses, he 'denied that, the resources of the country were exhausted. trod of the American war it had also been' loudly proclaimed, that the national means werei exhausted,: _can _lloe. Gentleman had even "stria,- ilk...country was used r • What thenheen. cooduct, of Mr. Pitt ? might have been 3;41, as it was now clone,- about . toilitarydes lot is III; tpifl the. UleltSsUltsll colonies j • but in ,the face of .all theeki,diflieulties be proposed new , texe,s. ,Parliament bed the, Avisdone.to :impose Ahem, Their:beneficial restalts',Were 100 WIT. Why . skiictt4 OPX the 311111 e syst ern. be et.precient adopted? it was agreed on all sides that a considerable in ..ceease the establishment* comparison with' tjtat of 1792, wee necessary ; but why should Abe ,be entirely hound. bg . - the 'establish- Anent of that period 1- It was the situation of th e Xnpire, and of Bur Ope, that ought to- form the ...:lbject of their consideration. -It had never /11e : volicy of a BritisleStatestusu ro leok with in ,sliffertatee at the state of Europe. • It . .was . 4aid thet,-qur policy _ was too deeply entangled , with :ifettrnpeati polities ;i but lm-wotild ask when it had .been .less . .Was it under William ill., or u nd er :Queen Anne ? The question wits"trot now, why- Abel the country should'be raised to' the highest pitch of glOry end of power, but whether, having . pbtained that foint, it would_be wise to abendon it. Experience lead shown us the possibility of * maintaining our ascendancy in Europe- without fflqttelling the numerical strength of her armies.-ee.. iliett,took a view of the state of Europe at the kiroe Mr. Pitt proposed the establishment of 1792, :Never had the arts and sciences and the civil power been more predominant•thao between -the close of the Arneriecur \Vat and that period, There . were not . then 800,000 'men in arias on. the i::oritioent, and now there were . - upwertls of 1,400,000, Frence,which had elways been:the chief object of our alarm, was then itt.such a;sititation. that Mr. Burke said tbache looked at the map of lnrope, and'Erance no longer existed. was at / l och i period first Mr. .Pitt had proposed his este , ' blishment ;, but how, different was now the nature of things ! it was asked, was this the result-of our exertions Rttd oor sacrifiees ? Had we not :atei! , eitipeol omeohjeeo-e-The'fact was, we had gained tY..gryr thing, but 'we hail not vet secured it. The' &kilt and A wi'sdotn that 1144 led to the acquirement, , must now, be. employed to. fix the enjoyment of theioletoing. ,cipp.spirit of Jacabinisni was o tier— tlirownf hut ,not extinct--lee was still . stirring 1. iu 1-.llgworld. lle ' should. now consider the eon-- ohit - etion; raised 'against the establish ment. If.. he Ihottghv it really calculated to threaten the. itstegtity of, our Constitution, he', ithottld advise rat!* -to retrench thelimits.ot the -1 Empire than to Maintain them by a system -of - so feta a tendon :1% But- it was not true that the itiitiO Constitution was unequal tOthedireetiOn of • cgrca ewpite.. Oae of 4ts MOSt'strdttng features `. &, entergenciossod resources which it developed were inexhaustible. If it were trite that time, and the progress- of events, had fenced the }loyal AnthOrity with stronger guards, the in tluence of the democracy had also been augment , ed. if our. dominiowstretched to all the corners • .of the World; to every rata which a. ship could nit ., vigate, our Constitution also exputtled itself provide for all the necessities - of-sti mighty an empire, The hterease . of commercial Wealth, the extension ofiiikkt, learning, and . .po itical knots . ledge, the strength and frivtiont ofpUblicopiniun, were the correctives that, sprung_with our Consti totton, to guard and beatitilv it. • If the army had, been tripled, those guards 'turd also been tripled %yitifin the ; :anie lieiioti, :4114 the Constitution te •. 4 01;tilled nble to decide on its tr•Vtl.•integrity, and he seenrity of the empire. It had . been reniark t ed thtit nthe'r States•had alio been free; but that thciec:oustittitions hati . buen'tiverttirtted . by . tiative Armies anti natiYe generals. ha d . toilijiened, but kW times when a large poptilution; locked Op ',in slavery, was unable to resist the e ff orts - Of . • army. B ut iii our country the whole weight of ihe civil power ()pet ateti again.st the army, subject to the supervision and coutrOul cif Parliament. The army was conimanded by the ‘King,` but only existed by the P.srliattient. - The influ en ce or ltuhhd opinion' was ithotlier'safegnarcl . agatust its attempts.' No t the officers - •every-13titish - sohlier:earrTed . to the field,' besides his military virtues, a co:isciOnsne'ss'of his own rights under the constitution of his country, with thonghts and Wishes' that belonged to the citizen free State., • I_,l the language of a great poet, be but ... • . , _ . '" Ths'icorn of death in Freedom's sacral eau‘r, Anti freeborn thoughts that Y. Igur Freedoneilaws.' It WAS ;his national character Which compered on all occasions, and that had made the.3gerie Of t iVatrtioo an interesting:, Mk Only b) display of BritM) valour; but by the trOtniph of the British Constitution. .Alariii• hail heett presseil at the military spirit 'diffused through the.. nation, but wliat rod oceasioilett that military. spirit ? tretnendons ‘car jut • closed ; the' existence of the peat danger Which that military. spirit hadsubdtted... Tire tlemand had created it, anti tie once produced how was it, to be met ? Was it thotii;;!it that ft mere . ivord would dissolve it, or . in the ridicule of those who bad defended _ . thc freedom of. their country. :The only lueion . would be to-dig deep:and. wide. the foug:la lions of a lating peace.. ;-ie regretted the . lan!. I.i . i . usge that hairbeen thed respettiug the military; which e , ..ert• the .foihle4yof thoictrieti had been treated, who, whilst : oe Houve. Wi:te . ,.ittif4i in trainlaillify, lintl-tiheii their best blood, anti iicliiercd the libel ty., of Greta . Britain and of It %:v, hard apil iingrutet:ol 'SttplUtt4% they weitild tubs 11 1 4,1 i St their emintry,--i, Ilia they were proof 3011.4 such tattiltS, might. be Said ut theip as a t ittt ancient hero, that, they W ere protected limit injury by the greatnesst of the triumph u'llich they,litolitehieeed.. Mr. Mkt WY NNE .Coltsciwis tut .What . . tithe the t4nnts alluded to . by time lion. Gentleman had been uttered agoinst these most heroic holi- . vicads, who had given t h eir etmbntry eNitiiirle of greA deols. '1 he whole time he had been in j'atlmaineot, he did not remember one syllable spoNen to winds them. - N.4. C. (inANT explained, that he allode4l to the ridicille thrown even on the foibles of that gallant class, and insults- which they 're, ceived from tile press; w• - . li NNE contended, that time ridicule of the. • _press was.direcie.l against the fooleries aud fo,ppe- He s with which the ui my were disfigured, nod in, which flit Gent 'einem) ut whom it was c o mposed had really no part themselves. Did the lion.. GerVielnan think that the army asked for those fopperies, or to healloWed to change their equipment every month? To - Call thme the foiblesot the army was nth . absad they were time foibles of other per -301)5. 'Tice lion, Oentleman bad also spoken of 11.:e didusion of political knowledge and free! thoughts, even amoiigst stildiers ; but be doubted omuch whetlier..a marching regiment' bad .ever 3111- died what Were their powers under the British Constitution.• Sup l mo m e on Officer mad enough. to ;Minds to this anti turn all its Members out of doors, would the private soldiers investigate _the, merits. ut the question before they executed his eimunimand % It was an !experiment ,heihould. not like to see tried. He then suggested the great eon ! venience, whi c h might result from separating time . I,lstitim4tes, anti Moving thew nutler their partieu- Llar, heads. Ile obierted. to the increase which had taken piaci:, insteati of a diumiontion, iia the-rouse- Irold ci‘valry. Were.t hey also robe employed to pre rencintuggling, and to trot up amid down unsex utter a seizure.? He thought the garrisons in the West Indies,, and particularly in. Jamaica, were more considerable than the occasion.rerptired. l • Why might-not that island be defended .by a ma ritime force 1. - Ori otleast, - why should it not pay,. as it formerly did, for the support cat its: own toblisinnent i He timottglit that as Bufmnparre was fleseribud iii the Treaties as the pt iSoner of all time MlieSi time Powers ought to pay their share of , the e*pente-uf. the gun isoniug St.. Helena. Ile by . salling upon time House to 'consider whether the promnised security would not :be tin) deprly pure ... hosed by the proposed weight, of,tax a:ion, and whether it would not be morecondu cive . to the criety: of time country, :to remove iit o:mee the present ittessure. Even , the !saving .dl C9',;,6001. mentioned by the Noble Lord (Lord Palau:lst t»,) eft.lie.temilt of .a reduction Of 20,000 men, would provide:the interest ut the sums to be levied timing the present year. . • Admiral Sir Jona 13BRESPOIID stated, as a pro fessional. man, that he ;would not undertake the . defence of the:West Indies with aNtioating tome; whichinust retireand leave thearin th mercy of ati enemy finking- the hurricane - season. He thought that- 1500 It flops ought to be stationed at' ilarlindoes only, so lax was he from considering tot number equal to the proportion of the whole Q 1 -our Colonie.s.in that quarter. Lord MILTON, after some general observations up o n :what had.hdlett from-the. Hon. Member (Mr. C. ONO), referred to what the = Noble'Sc-' ciliary at 'War had .stated .flu a fOgmer night re speeting an, intermediate Peace - Establishment after the ,A niv i ca A War. The Sstablisimietit imilocliittely voted atilt , lose Ofithitt- comcw its 4. Gibraltar, and the 'Colonies. The amount liar Great Britain was 17,433 men. In .1786, Pitt raised that amount to 17,638, two himtlred more than at the Signature of Peaee. He then read from papers laid on the table in consecin.:tmce of amotionof his, the following statements. of the reduction which took place at the close of every war dining the last century. In' 1711 the army establisbineot as 201;000 meu ; fit 1714 it was rolaced to 21,000. As carl4 - a5,1713, at , tlte- Treatipt 1/irecht, a reduction of 70,0q0 hod a Iri eu r ) , taken place. In 1743 the cstablishmtnt . wag 40,000 men, and at the reace Of Aix-la- Chapelle, in. 749,-Acw.s reduced to 18,000, In 1768 the e4m übliAh meta- was- 56,000 men 1764. only 17,000, and that- was the level at AVIiiCIA iiie GOVcruint.tut (tad kept the estald.shtnent *of t'..e cutimry ;hiring the %vhole-perind - of penCe that fol lowed. Il e then coinplktified of the force ken; in the colotiies. What the lion. Officer (Sie.r. Beres font) had said respecting the West Indies, applied to albite of %car, not of peactn Ile , also contend. ed, that instead 1)13001) men, as it was intended, to -garrison the Mauritius, 2000 would , he 6011 ; that was the opinion of French engineers at a time when time Island was to be' defended against the supremacy of oar Navy. Placed in our hands, it would not so strong a gar rison to render it impregnable. No apprehension need he entertained of an increase of the poor's rates, by disbanding the artny, - oi. if they were so increased, it would only be laying the soldiers by the taxes. It was the military patronage which Was .the grand objection to the establishment. lie altoultl vote against the question, because , he thotmght it unconstitutional, and that it was im possible the country could 'bear the esfablish ment.:. _ . .SirJotite liiaeserian.exPlaieed. 41r. S. AVoitTLBY thought the COnStitntiO4 of the.eouotry was of such a nature, that 'it could adapt itself to existing circtunstanceS withont Atm gc...r... _He thoeglit that no •reducticin cOold - be made which would at all affect the Property• Tax. It must rest in a gre;;t t'eArriti' with the Grt• remittent to say what forties were neeetsary for filth:fiet- station,. • Ile' objected' tti" the intleas;f: of tlie Ilonsehold troops, - itud repeated what he had .aid no H preceding eVening.retpecting as to what .rednetion, in, his oi;ininn,.. ou'eht ~ t. t ,!;,..- filf,icc',. and . colithided With adding,. - Ars• We under stood, that he Altoultc feel it his dArty to vote argaimq _the enestinn.. ~)Jr. Wlt.ttetryorrce passe!..a..e:i.2,:a eulogiom 011 the bravery of our troops. which itaditeeo.itit en riiiieiilllle..hiillA,.olDivine Provirrence to deliver /louripe from the most.ilreatifol of evils. ' not we intist.not forget'the natore ("I man : and be was ' not ashamed to say, that be .1 I I ill. 20 Vtelt COn•ii, tntineal jealottSy as imptdled him to wish that the •Stantling'Army, should btr • reduced to the ofitunst ..... I,in'ssible':lirnits. The influence Ed - the Crown tv:rs certainly increased, in' proportion to the athonut of the Army. ' lie approved of . the Ordyti of •Knightlinod, - in retracd for the valour of the Offi 7 errs, an d wished it had gone farther,. icitlt re - sped to the• 'Navy. It' kept together . 1;0011 011icers, who at any time eonhl.mai .., hal die soar - mon men, ,r Whom there could - be ,i , ) ditlicalt , F to tend; wh e n wanted, if dishatrded".' • "lila if te`e now soffeved , the enormous iteerease e of - our pence re. tablialtitiOnt, 1 beyond* what it was at the la it. peace, it might be increased us-16110 i rui , i e at the .next peaet, 50 that at last we - might beemne a complete. military 'Government. lie .6.,04 not help thinking that this country was in general too much inclined to"go 'to war, ander; nothing tend ed sontuch to enconrage this feeling as a large_ Standing Army, this was a i'viedtl why lie Slionld wish•loca,ce a small Estalilish mint . . We loor ov e r ... come the -tremetultais power of France, and form ed-great allianeeslo prevent it•from' Ming reeiv. . i . i i ; t hi s wss another reason why filch a large :Army ' was' unnecessary. `lle 'reprehended our -readiness to enter intO . guarantees'forthe te, : ority of the Continent, . contending that we •riught'to stand aloof 7froin Cc rititietlial disputes. Ottena val delencewasthe best security for the country; it prevented - the trecesity of loving so large an stilly, and vas a defence about which there could he no constitinional jealousy. The Hon. Gentle man concluded with inculcating, the necessity of encour Y sig . ing moral hablis and . the arts of peace. Lord:VAL:a I:iui-ro:4 was gratified in ‘ know ingthat whatever the te,Oil oh the question might be the eonntre would see t h at their Representatives had come •to the disciis,imf with the determina.tiou t to inyctitigate the siihject pitifoundly. ' Ilecongra. tolated the !lonic on the length of the discussion, as it, h the eff6et , i t ' materielly alt er i ng t h em pi.- :nionsot nony GeutLinan, who at limit .though t . the establi , liment lath. li trio large for the )feces- • - ~. . slry purpoks. 'l they now almost generally atl,-; mit t ell t he ,neeessity of the forces 2:.,900 men ' 'inlreland, well lrelana, as i as the forces fot,Canada and 'other possessions. And even tho s e who thought that two sail of the line might tit:lent' our -West India ,polottics, bet tcr than the number of melt pro, posed, were. perhaps not aware that these two sail ,Of, the line would cost. the country 130,0001. a . )' . ear, 'll - ',bkll„wptitd be mute than the expense of the trumps in the points OW which these ships would • ..I.)e'slatitined The Noble, Lord repeated..what,bad been said an former oetiasions„,respecting the ne cessity of keeping up a certain amount tit hiree iu ell our respective foreign poss,essionS. There were ' now serving abroad no ,less than 30 r e gi ments , a ll a WWI 114(1 been out of the.entintry ; more than )0 years, inil 9 of them 20,yerrs : the reliefsto be tent put would It...ve only twenty-one thousand tor home service, including cavalry ; and. deducting seven . thousnod cavitity, and the, garrisons for Otiernsey, and 'Ji.rsey, left a force of infantry of no more than 'll,OOO men i . , , while it was proved, (Null the papers laid on the table.t kis : day, ,that the home berviee at present actually enifloyed 0,000 men. The Noble Lord went over thegeneral de. 643, 4 10 al)SWcr all the objections that had , been made, by proying the necessity :of the aMatkitt of the rinerds, aritlevery tuber rfescri.p.thip of force proposed to be maintained, The .Guards in par ticular,: .tvon id attrays . fr;rin _a nucleus for jilt: orgy. niza ion of an arniy,,when'tvanted tot any en;er, 6 fl en , and they - iyere, under oterrcircurnata net, An z exec lent . force, deserving ; of eve-tg, encourage., nient 7 , A Vit jeStiged the eirenges whiekball holm . madein the ..costnme. , of :tiji 'Life Guards, wh o _ kl . obab t i -4 - I'd a pt, .1100,- AI; . o 0.: comfgrtplilt cuirassiers iti cocked hats instead of helmets► r at saving -by reducing the Household Troops one half would .pnly be thirteen thousand pgunds. The taunts about the intention of Ministers to erect a military govetntnent, as thrown out bt certain Gentlemen,. were such es he , was sure would never have any_. weigh with the good,fie9 so of the House and the country. Before the cort• eitotion a'etortatty could be overturned, the people Must be brought tolt..state'of political de s-radirr ion or eniasettlation y,and j wheo ,AptuPla were to lost to what they Owe thernseyes, it suss of no consdirrence how in or how tr'w troops were - .pla" cell-over- them. .He was sure tit2d•CITCY pittlit4 man dust admit that we.enjoy•ed it.. t his I»tnnent n greater degree of real liberty tier sue hail pi . ssese,t in the time of Elizabeth, or at any other period. sir Jt)!P.; Saaarowr thought there..:never , Is period when a great standing army was less Be' cessary then at :his moment . , when, for the' fir st time in history, France was left without one. --a He should oppose the motion. • Mr. hong in speech of considerable . tragt h argired egainSt the maiotenance tit so large a (ors nut only in this country, hut in Ireland ; sulle n " dewier! the attempt, which must be abortive, 1 . 11 , imitate the military establishments of the Ca fiu : *rental Powers.' The lion. Aienroer dwelt wit!. considerable - force upon the existing condition °I .Ireland, which required, for its. t enet , u"" 1 , 11/ coercive measures of a military system, but t " l3 ' a foo p ,n, p vt i el i orrnment , bamkt h might i T h rr t e r re e r tu rs e i r d e y e e s e u v r i ts of Genttcinan who It h ß a A tl L i D til l t U s a i i ) l:ll e r i r i tet; , ; (ol. aloile iu • r that the Hfln' opinion which he'had advanced the 1 4 - military force in Ireland and (ICfeUd ell sonleYngt4;the statements which, had th en "":i ( v l i ‘ i .tr a : f i e ,e c ei t ) rt occasion ub b i y ecr l . iis do tar' was the For proposed from biiag the greatest ever Inkthlt:', 1 ; 0 1; to irehuPl , the tact was, that in 1806 and i „ when the Hon. Oentleman's Friends wcr e . I p i r i r ri v i v i e , r e , x t e l l i t e is re ive w ly er i t f 3 m o, i o li b t o ia re a g i " , r t r i la y r i ' llti tt i T t ? e s ts. i !' with respect' too Yertiog a the_ murder of •11Ir. Baker, the eun vi , !ion persons at. Clonine of fourteen pll for des n '' s. .' c ., ;. is 4 ,:I.4iesty.'s !barracks, and ralter ir v t. .ettrrenees, **.:spirit tit outrage ill ~,o f 14f141, he eouteutiell ELIA. they itifortletl tolpliitnY of the necessity of a.nnwerfulonilitary force. ow Mr. Plitirrali and Colonel Vfitsabh said a be words 00 the, State of: I r el a nd ; after wh ieh l,a to l " . es:ion, that the Report 'be read, was pu t, 4.•agyieti %, , itlitaut x division. et. °":the que,stion, that it be read a 'second "'Ai en Amendment. was. moved .hy Mr. -WYNNE' t 1 , 1, 01 10; . ust,ead of being, eearl, it be re-committe d ' this the House divided,. When there were Ae.rin,t the AnitaothuNitt O- ' it • • - • • hlajtority fur Minkters .... . ..... -- 13 . 1 As the Members were about to leave thel-101; Mr. TIERNSY asked across the •tahle, Right thin. Gentleman had made up his tru t ';' ; „ o to,t br ing e time when be wo u ld ' o n the (loc i " - of the Property Tax ? CHASICRLLOII. of the Excurioue R sstith 1 11 134 . of ! l e l :e tt a e o l s ll l :S r y t ilt b p a t i v ) b l i y i l l ic i f t h o 7 r t a w b v o y 4 o i l l l t i e l e w o l f " five ti6i • 3 u . v i o t t h is e- 'I C 7 3 : 1 ' 11 ; 11:i I)lfra carried an Monday, and the report I P'} brit% forward the Vreriaesilay Adjourned at halt-past O ne (~0,,,,ek L\1 011 ' 4 " questicc:irtainly enable tai - - or° Those who h*ve lived r; flier g4Y, 3/ about entering _ into scoujugal felicify, 31' bor „ fortned, , that Doctor CO01"E tt three genos, of long experience in 'strictures. "„iis Debilities arising from %yarn) Climates, Je . ";,,,, s i"discrelinns, &c. hare established a •A1e'',.70,• Board at Charlott e -h ouse , Great Chorlotte' si c r l io : : opposite, the .lfereretid Rowland . pc!, 111ackfriars' l lood ;„ by ,yrbont the•e—Toe cured' wit hout salivation or confinement. ' who Medical Board etainas the attention of thos, o 4 haveatttnipted the cure, or who. have 0 "' lls ios men i gnorant ,pt...,z0 important a ' brful el ':aia' 1. pro,tession, whose improper treatwelst ~,lo na ed,titonsquds. • Winches. on the head, body, hare eyes, throat, month, and loser ' taw), nuise in Lite ears, deafness, slim tre e ' s . pains itt the head and freq,," miNt aiten for ,theitinru ism ; %veaktiesii on the. shit .bout's, sarelicd , anc lai l Art : appgar years 7 too-94encrAitter the nuaimonial s tat 6 * Coitt~.tt and Co. , r4p0 , 13 , 114 i i d a il y . „11 ° l p % • of PC91' 1(.1 . 0'0111 wetTe ; or. hy lette r t i," 4 - ,closing h a ice (for o othars are a w nsere d) ' sl j a c their, .11edicitte and the bei tl " ., :„ e lre seta to all parts of the kingdom. They . e ` b— g ail Piles and Vivid* without burning or citttog, ; i o n• give advice gratis 011 Tuesi,L4y, Tourvisy , day mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side and-Priv'tte. toPais for females.--Medic=al 6eg e ; o l 1411, taro alien 4 with their: .Patients, are If • r.ur tag tcinsuitaliQn.' ,sr* AC the ensuing Chelmsford Assize s, th"' 1 o nearly 80 prisoners tor trial, seven of" w, l re for highway robberies; and many'attiers r" - e ;ty tal oltinces.—Shocking to Mat e, neariyuv of the prisoners. are ender 21 years of ag COAL IstrIKKET 4 tklAacts $# SLips a 1 Niarlict. 1-sru Ne t ' 7Orr il i t a l it c d L ti.lt Leal. . . .111Alt411). . . gate ' . Ott the 4th ipit. t at ,Finigate4 Hotel.; DubVio, , .t , a ti c owl et stilt",, to Idoty fitstvr t...tthoritte ye Bourg' 11*-° § 0 111 P ' t.lvw9y, o ttir e'tv.totarriedixitillo Got off for 'Mr . ilowg- Lodge, at tlic Cosiitgb, on tileir way to We5tpt.,........rt A ° 013 Sunday latt, at finmertne, of a complete detal if Mk - thee, 4r. Eattyattl Raker, (veogiapher. I; Chg 9 0" Tliur.itty, 4.:upfurd itecturv, of a' rapid decl A r6itet s " loth, V* wife of Vie tiervai agea ...,_- 4ist,enf the late Princess Amelia. u. e • Tory ifttaY, liradlmurne, urar NiAltistund, 113 V. .-* ;:rjtf rr* den, relict of Sir .fulgii 1)0111110n Tuildcn Bart To ° ' We tcary,M • • . DIED. CO I* rs LON - 15(N Printed lag J. a. CAItSTA,III±;. No. 7 P pris tior, buildirnes ; and pu4lisised fly \V. A. SClti 4,;,'-orsiit,.' at the titlE-Oretes, No. it, strand ; os skr - '-- fientiserditQ.o4tas tpotivald) &c,anust 114