The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

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heard of the wrongs inflicted ea society by the fear-
-17, less? Why, it is the fearless who rifle, rob, and
I, in pleader itidiscrimiastely ; bat it is of the trail
, which is Mint to-day, thine to•moriow, and neit'
of ours the west day. Bat here is a man .'
fearless of stating that what he was reading
)teens,
result or the all days' deliberation which '
n sae-
k, Mr. atittee had I. readyk, given him to br%
Lydia,
,tm the selsject, begins by column,
Mrrick; purloined from No. of the John
------ the iota John Bull may again it
entice, for aught the author
ilelf declared. It were to I-
/. I.iston;
;parts of these matured de'.
taylenre;
Anti-10641 also ; but t'
ker ; Mn.
:e. being gamine., fro,
Gallery,ll. gloated over it, se
so Perform- general disgust.
If this gentleitian did smuggle his papers into his But doea e
sinyham, et pocket, it is the only proof he has this d4y given of operates ai.
A, nightly.
discretion, except his waiving a reply to the remarks actions ?
-previous to
made by the Chairman of the first meetiog, to it is it
e Jew and the
" insolence and buffoonery." These paper. cer- ben,
Family Jars! - - - ' -1-• • Willy are not necessary to any otie but himself; and w
for the sake of common decency. it is to be hoped
BRA-HOUSE, that, after siic Jaya further deliberation, they will
find their way into their proper receptacle, " l'
keutember 17, sink of all filth."
:retie., called This was a meeting adjourned from this day Let not this gentleman he offended ; but '.
E. se'nnight, in accordance with the wishes of a meth. learn, that when he descends from his proi.
fiairees, Count de to the meridian of Bartholomew fair—i'
• cal practitioner, who is reported in your impression
Pear/nen ; Ciillon,
silts a respectable auditory, by am'
of the 4th inst. (No. 6,163) to have declared that ev r , Estelle, Miss
" the interval couldgive an opportunity (afford could not know to be fact, and on•
called time ?) to bring some sign to it; for himself lie betrayed if he did) that he was
any thing which the ladies per
• could not make up his mind sow, though he way no
• d, Miss Kelly; Ro- and talk about, every day t'
opposer of improvement, let it be proposed by whom
ley; Kalig, Mr. T. P.
us, Miss Carr; Lida, it would" (might ?). not tire) when—their ger
by e d-
Now this appears judicious, candid, and manly,
said)th theygeoeral mode
hissed, be•
new Musical Farce, in It is assuredly the province of the faculty (in some
and this man of sr
I degree the guardians of the health of the comma-
E.N. the only creator,
oily at large) to be jealous of the introduction of .
Tomblin. Mr. W. Bea- he betrayed IV
untried nostrums. This gentleman derives a just
rider, Mr. Power. Emily
Kelly. inauence here, from an established practice, " boy
there is a
.Performance begins at and man," of more than 40 years, and also from th." a r
husinp
his being a sort of oracular deity with some here ;
t 35.; Second Price 18.13 d. and had his remarks borne the stamp of temper, well
'
re la.—Upper Gallery Is.; moderation, and judgment, which, not the auditory th.
.and The Promissory Note. in this room merely, but the public had a right to
the Roses—The Youthful expect from him, from his declaration above quoted
a awd Actors, his statements (and the rather, because written ,
rat—and The Fair Gabrielle. delivered as the calm result of six day. delihr
of his own mind) would have been entitle
2LISH OPERA-HOUSE, spect. Bur, it remains to be seen. fro,
IND.
IV'S NIGHT.
September SIS, will be
t this Theatre these four years)
t
JF BELGRADE. duction of six days gestation, of what
to be the labours of his mind, wl,
genius of his mind is, and what •
public body, not the mere s 6
town, may ploce on his verse;'
his deliberations. upon a
man; Cidienberg, Mr. I'. P.
i ,has; Tose" Mr. Wilkinson; claimed "the opporternit•
E ;wns e, Mr. H. Phillips; Peter, ■and on his " method
at appearance is those characters). which together wit'
ass Posey; Lilla (foe this night
I, Mrs. J. Wei Fatima, Miss looladogse of his '
discretion. T'
I i be pees/sited a variety of defend may t'AL ENTERTAINMENTS, vas well as
whole Vocal Talent of the Company art is cr.
i conclude with 4)56 (4
MIRED OPERETTA. 1
:ulars will be drily antionweed. r
-Lower Gallery 4s.—Upper Gallery Is.
of Mi.a Carew, 69, New Cimarron-
if Mr. Stumm', at the Box-Office,
whom Places may be takes frosts Tea
O'er the wide Ailsatie deep,
SADLER'S WELLS. Where ilia surgeless billows sleep;
NIGHTS OF MRS. EGERTON'S O'er the distant Soother. imam,
ENGAGEMENT, Oa the Continental pixie—
Grand Dhplay of Fireworks, Tumult's worth and fumy re
inv. TU ES DAY, Septembir 17, For his Blacking sheds aro,'
1 fol!lowing Engin*, will be pea formed Os each polisled boot a
mild Sergi-Comic Historical Drama (iu Of beauty nought Ca,
led
AN OF ARC. •
Oft Pre seen the r
JO
ague, Mr. Leo is; B is, Mr. Campbell; Glitter in the diHow much br
:eels y ; Florin°, Mr. Vale Joao of Arc, Mrs. Teas/is ,
{Yrs pt iu
*ales Triumphal Eutry into Orleans, mounted The lu•
richly caparisoned.—End of Act 11. the Corn.
Can
aides of Frauce in the Oithedral at Rheims,
Tr
iog placed apou ilia head by Juan of Arc.—la
a's Trial.
a which a New Comic Ballet Pantomime, called
' Ir. Sutton ; firDuaald, Mr. Deity; Sawney, Mr.
i Peggy, Miss Adcock; Effie, Miss Brady; Mrs.
n, Mr. Cooper.
le to conclude with the popular Extravaganza of
TOM AND JERRY.
'es. No Performance on Saturday Eveniagx.
HUM'S COMPLAINTS, OBSTRUCT!'
CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWE,
-0013'S LAXATIVE PIP
sloes, Mercury, nr Antimony.
ed for the relief of Bilious and or
eh are so numerous, that the r
Id ant submit them to the •
believe them to be essearwr
a from those generally rird,'
. rd Aperient Pills, bare
aide is many iastane•
I variably aggravate r
lie priocipal mean,
Mier Public Me.'
lion of Merely
the hands of
Ifetticioe •'
The *
hos
or
i
3
!
t

THIS Evening, TUESDAY, September 17,
will be performed Mb time) a sew Comic Opera, is
arm acts, called
MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT;
Or, THE ROMANCE OF A DAY.
The Earl of Avadavat. Mr. Tayleure; Lord Scribbletoa,
Mr. Liston; Sir Simon Saveall, Mr. Williams; Captain San-
guine, Mr. Johnson; Baptiste, Mr. W. Nest; Patrick, Mr.
Lee; Shirk, Mr. Terry; Shingle, Mr. Leoai Lee. Lydia,
Was Paton; Amelia, Mrs. Johusion ; Fasey, Mrs. Garrick
Lacy, Mrs. Jones; Goody Shoreham, Mrs. Pearce.

ville (who assumes to guide the public opidsois in
era matters) so appropriately seconded. Now long
this peition has Seen estaLlithed I neither know nor
Care hr had contented himself with stating his
own case he would have chiiie himself some credit
pe►haps ; as he has acted, he can only be regarded
as a partisan. It appearing from his own si•couut
Of hi; travels, that his is a ease made up for the or-
cation ; or, at any rate, OUT of the cognizance or
that Report which the public were called ti i to con-
sider.

beard of the wrongs inflicted ea society byihefeur-
lees? VlChy, it is the readmits who rifle, rob, and
pleader itidiscrisiestely ; but it is of the trash
. "Nth p Mine to-day, thine to-mori ow, and neither
"of eon the 'lest day. But here is • men who is
Welles of stating that what he was reading was the
'reiblt of the sii days' deliberation which the Com-
mittee had to toady given him to bring his mind
to the Wier," basins by calumny, which he has
purloined from No. of the John Bull, and which
else Siva John Ball may again insert, its his sportive
usitlice, for aught the author of it carei,sa lie him-
irlf declared. It were to be hoped that the nasty
.parts of these matured deliberations of six days were
.4perloined also ; but this had all the !appeal:ince of
being genuine, front the manner id which he
• glowed over it, said tepeated, oit every expression of
general disgust.
But does not this man of science know that fear
*iterates al a most subtlety restraint on the vilest
actions ? Does he not kin's/ that, as well as hope,
!it is implanted in the humse breast, for the most
beneficent ends, and it is absolutely productive of
such good ? And will lie banish fear from his
breast, and thereby harden its affections to a wage
kind ? Has he never -heard of another passion--
that jealousy which Doctor Johnson defines to be a
genus of " imptciotis fear r Now, however this
Doctor might deceive himself, he could not ennead
from "the eyes" of others, who are no more blunt
than himself, what sort df a jealousy it is which has
this day agitated him—a jealousy, not quite until.
lied with envy, at the success of • rival iu the heal-
ing art--a jealousy in that very breast wherein the
public look for exultation .n the application of a
tegimen and of medicines which, out of 331 cases
(placed under its operation because the faculty had
tried their materia medico in vain), cured many and
relieved all, but 13 ; and of 87 in the second series,
cured 45, relieved se, and has killed none. In the
40 years' practice of this gentleman, did he never
dismiss a patient uncured, sod that, too, of disor-
ders less obstinate than any of these ? Here, then,
are 418 patients, whose cases are all registered, who
from lameness and other infirmities are set on their
legs, and enjoy many faculties, whereof disease, I
care not of what kind, had deprived them.
Whether the letter said to have been written by
Sir Astley Cooper, read by this Gentleman, was
intended for a public exhibition, I know not ; but it
is of no consequence, as far as the merits of this
question go. The clear statements made by many
who have received benefit from the superintend-
ence of the Committee- over Mr. Whitlaw's regie
men and medicines—and ESPFCIALLY the manly,
unaffected, and honourable- testimony borne to. it
by Mr. Wright, a gentleman of family and for.
lane. whose case had bean for am! year. deemed
th,speless by the faculty, and himself brought to
death's door, is alone sufficient to establish the cre-
dibility of the Report, if that were necess:iry ; hut.
further than a laudable jealousy, and vigilance on
the part of the faculty and of the public, it were •
gross violation of every principle of justice (as it
was this day to deter any but partisans from at-
dressing the auditory) to question either the testes
mony or the motives of the Committee.

MARGATIL, strramdcz 9.
Stit—A public meeting has been held this day,
in the assembly rooms here, " to take into canal-
deration the Report of the Committee far establish-
ing an Asylum fur the RAeirtion and Cure of Persons
afflicted with Scrofulous and Glandular Diseases,"
a subject which, consideriug the great and increati-
ing numbers now suffering under the varied symp-
toms of a malady, whose ravages have hitherto
baffled the skill of the healirik art, as pilictised in
the United Kingdom, is of the tint importance to
society at large, and therefore imposes a sacred obli-
gation on every snember of it, to are that the public
be neither deluded, on the aog hand, by preiesiaol
to alleviate or to cure, iinsWi supported by facts
sufficiently attested; nor, on the other, by obstinate
resistance raised on uoloouded jealousies: It is in
virtue of this obligation that I send you the on&
joined remarks on what passed to=day; and, as no
one was allowed to put questions, or any one but a
partisan of either side had an opportunit3 of ad-
dressing the calm judgment of the auditory, I take
it fur granted that you will insert this, when quite
convenient, in tour impartial Journal, for it is from
the aashackkd press that the public learn the
troth.

NOTICE is hereby given, That, pursuant to
the Deed of Setttensest. an ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of Teo or more
Shares will be bell at the londu• Tavern, Bishopsgate-
street, on FRIDAY, the 4th day of October Next, at
Twelve o'Clock at Now, for Jhe purpose of receiving the
ACCOUNTS of the COMPANY, and of ELECTING SIX
DIRECTORS awl ONE AUDITOR, in the room of the
rolemesowliesse4Gmadessoa, .h. a►e eligible to be re-elect-
ed. Dy a By-Law, no person can be a Candidate fur the
officeof Director or Auditor unless he shall give e, least four-
teen days notice thereof (in whilst) to the Secretary pre-
vious to the G I Meeting.
September 6, 1844. WW. BERTRAM, Sec.
Directors etit by Rotation :
Sir W I LLI A3l RAW LINS, Chairman;

As to the learned boodles "'Ma/lenge," it is
enough to say; that he who occupies wit oily's to
mature such balderdash, calumny, and nastiursr,
offers twelve months to Mr. Whitt**, who pretends
to ho wiener but of Botany, to cure disorders whose
ehstimpey will not yield to his own practice or forty-
two years.

If this gentlenian did smuggle his papers into his
pocket, it is the only proof he has this (14y given of
discretion, except his waiving a reply to the remarks
made by the Chairman of the first meedrig. to
" ssselesce and buffoonery." These papers cer-
tainly are not necessary to any one but himself; and
for the sake of common decency. it is to be hoped
that, after six dayi further deliberation, they will
find their way into their proper receptacle, " the
sink of allfilth."
Let not this gentleman he offended ; but let him
learn, that when he descends from his proper sphere
to the meridian of B.irtholornew fair—Then lie in-
arks a respectable auditory, by a ling (what hi
could not know to be fact, and ought not to have
betrayed if he slid) that he was not about to utter
any thing which the ladies present did not speak of,
and talk about, every day themselves (but which is
woe tire) when—their general disgust was expressed
by the general mode—and when (as he Masten'
said) they hissed, because they did " not like it,"
and this man of science declared, that " a goose is
the only creature that hisses," let him learn, that
he betrayed hi. ignorance, for every one korows that
there is a creature, more noxious, more cunning
than a goose, which expresses its indignation by
hissing. They who were present have " eyes" as
well as this gentleman, and to one, and to " Moore"
than one of them, it was visible enough, that the
effect of this hissing on this gentleman, was more
like the hissing of a serpent thou that of a goose,
however the gander himself might appear to
chuckle.

Sir JOHN PERRING, Kart. Deputy Cliairesaa;
CHRISTOPHER FRYER, Esq.
THOMAS GREENAWAY, Esq.
CHARLES JOHNSON, Esq.
ROBERT SIMPSON, Esq.
JOHN NEWTON, Esq. Auditor.

This was • meeting adjourned from this day
se'onight, in accordance with the wishes of a mech.
cal practitioner, who is reported in your impression
of the 4th inst. (No. 6,163) to have declared that
" the interval would give an opportunity (afford
timer) to bring some NIND to it; for himself he
could not make up his mind now, though he wan no
opposer of improvement, let it be proposed by whom
it would" (might ?).
Now this appears judicious, candid, and manly.
It is assuredly the province of the faculty (in some
degree the guardians of the health of the commu-
nity at large) to be jealous of the introduction of
untried nostrums. This gentleman derives a just
influence here, from an established practice, " boy
and man," of more than 40 years, and also from
his being a sort of oracular deity with some here ;
and had his remarks borne the stamp of temper,
moderation, and judgment, which, not the auditory
in this room merely, but the public had a right to
expect from him, from his declaration above quoted,
his statements (and the rather, because written and
delivered as the calm result of six da3ll deliberation
of his own mind) would have been entitled to re-
spect. But, it remains to be seen, from the pro-
duction of six days gestation, of what be declared
to be the labours of his mind, what the prolific
genius of his mind is, and what reliance the entire
public body, not the mere skeleton of Margate
town, may place on his veracity, on his candour, on
his deliberations. upon a gieewesebject, which he
claimed "the opportunity of bringing his mind" to.
and on his "method of treatment in this case,"
which together will afford us a criterion of the
soundness of his judgment. to say nought of his
discretion. The cause he has thus attempted to
defend may be good ; but it is for society to judge,
as well as the faculty, to whose charge the healing
art is confidid. whether it will accept such aid, an
ipst defeissori eel Canto egeant otediramina.
In answer to a speech from Mr. Stephens, raids-
notary of the views entertained by the Committee,
and of the Report, which we were called together
to consider, Mr. D. Jarvis gave birth to the six
days gestation of his mind, which decency forbids us
to enlarge on, and which first appeared on this
minor theatre of the world in the shape of written
scraps of paper in the band of its reputed parent,
declared and brought on this stage as his own, and
read by himself es such. This gentleman, after
issuing an .order to those mow him to fall back, be-
gan by stating the cause of his preference to deliver
his opinions in writing, to be certain misrepresenta-
tions, which, he said. had gone forth of his public
orations on other occasions, declared that nothing
but truth ever came out of his mouth, and offered
to place these his own matured deliberations, in the
hands of the Chairman, or some other impartial
person, or of that Reporter who was sitting near
him. But this, I believe, he did not do; and
suppose every one present who has any pretensions
to decency and taste, or regard to truth, did not de-
mand that this deposit should be made, because,
however precious this six days' child appeared to
its own father, none other person could have wished
to preserve its existence ; and had the Chairman
stifled its birth when its obscene parts were so shame-
lessly expostd, to the repeatedly-expressed disgust
of the meeting, such a decision would have justified
the wishes of those who held up their hands for his
official duty to the chair. It is to be hoped—(sl-
thoagh " the Reverend President listened very
PATIINTLY," and even complacently, in appear-
ance, to so much calumny (purloined from the
paper calling itself The John Ball), to such gross
obscenity. which was doubtless genuine, the legiti-
mate progeny of the orator's six days' nasty thoughts,
and would have done honour to the vilest mounte-
bank in the very lowest scenes, but was • disgrace
to the lowest member of society in this roum)--tt is
to be hoped that the reputed father himself, or
those his adherents who stood sponsors for it, found
some better reasons fur " smunourin" these
papers away, thou appeared in their contents, as to
the question at issue. Perhaps the New Margate
Guide, whom this farce bniught on the arena
bete to-day, but whose genius, or rather powers of
imitation, render him • fit ape of the " byffoonery"
of his prototype, might have discretion enough to
advise that " smuggling" away of the bolus at-
tempted to be thrust down the gullets of the publics
body. Perhaps the unwritten prescription so ably
and good Iturnouredly administered to this Gentle-
man (who wanted none other than buttons on his
coat as large as apple dumplings to have been in
the coat nine adapted to the " buffistinery" he dis-
played) might begin to " operate" with this long-
established Gentlamars, to keep his papers for
their proper receptacle. They were, assuredly,
"waste," save to the end of defeating the cause
which he as•tiated to lead; and which Doctor Dor-

CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, near to the
Kiog's Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, has
new on Sale some of the fittest CAPE MADEIRA, a/errata.
ed Gentle as imported, at Ifs. per dozen by Six dozen., or
Ile. less qnsatity ; as also Old Port sod foe Sherry, from
the stood, at 365. per dozen; Pale Sherry 455.; and Bur.
master's Inc full rich Port, 425.
Depots, 2, Sussex- ccccc Brighton; 2, Abingdon•build.
lap, Bath, adjoining Mr. Gude's, Parade; and High-street,
Margate.

. To be Sold, twenty empty Wine Pipes, fresh emptied, at
17a. each.

The Tride supplied ; Devonshire Cider, full Trues, well
up, at 7s. 64. per doses.

CARROLL, in conjunction with the other Con.
tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to
comply with the Public Wish, by the revival of the plain
straight-forward Schemes (Attie old English Lotteries,in which
there are oo Classes, no Fised Prizes, noe nay Stock Prizes.
Any further comment or recommendation of the Scheme, on
his part, mast be uunecemary, as he is assured that whut the
Public have called for they will patronise. The prevent
Lottery begins on the 30th of NEXT MONTH, and malaise
120 CA PITA LS iocludinie
r
_ . _

This gentleman may feel conscious that he is a
licensed man—a lienued gentleman, to insult his
own particular associates by obscenity ; or he msy
know their taste, or the taste of his female patients;
but lie has yet to learn, that nn man is licensed so
to insult—not merely those assembled in that room,
but the community at large, who were publicly
called to discuss a subjects pregnast with the most
extensive consequences, either good or bad, to so-
ciety. Even the majority in that room were decid-
edly disgusted ; and some who came to deliver thur
opinions, on a white consideration of the subjects
offered to their notice, were utterly prevented from
doing so by "the caceothes hlattera•di," which had
seised the partisans, whose symptoms were mani-
fested from the very beginning, and whose results
were prognosticated by a gentleman who warned
them " against turning the scene (presented to the
public with the view of considering bow, or whe-
ther, the infirmities under which so many then were
suffering, were to he alleviated, stud which was
graced by the presence of the softer sex) into •
bear-garden.

3 0f..... t 20,000 3 0(..... £ 2.000
2 lO,OOO 10
2..
sad Eighirof 3091. sod 2001. Schemes at large may be had
gratis at Carroll's lonesome °dices, 19, Carnittli„ aaal se,
Oxford atm% where he sold, in the last and late Imitates, a
great proportion of the Capital Prises, includiug Five of
30,0001. sad Fare of 20,0001 !

FRIEN DS will be kind to request their Ser.
wants and Carriers to ask fur RICHARD TURNER'S
BLACKING.
FAIIIC let thy glad trumpet raise
Lewdest notes to TURNint's praise;
Let the welcome theme resound,
'Till dm echoing world rebound!

Perhaps the respect I owe myself might have in-
deiced me to refrain from addrestiog the room to•
day, had an opportunity been given ; as it is,
take advantage of their injustice and of your libe.
rality, Mr. Editor, to address this to the public at
large, taking leave to remind all parties, that the
very precept of charity is founded on the wants
and infirmities to which human nature is subject-
ed—that the more noxious the infirmity, the
stronger is the obligation, and the more defined the
expressed nature of the charity or virtue to be up•
plied to its allevistiou.

{Vivo upon our boots and shoes
Such bright lustre dulls diffuse?
Who a Blataisg can prepare,
That such lovely bloom della bear;
Or such gloss and richness skid,
As TURNER'S of St. George's Fields?

O'er the wide Atlantic deep,
Where the guileless billows sleep;
O'er the distant Souther■ mat;
on the Continental plain--
Tunnma's worth and (noir resound,
For his Bisektun sheds around
Oa each polisli'd boot a ray
Of beauty nought cau melt away.

Haid the tranquillity thus restored been preserved
by the Chairman, the contentious spirit might have
been kept down, if not quite appeased, and the
public been put in poriession of statements whereon
to ground a fair decision. If it aes the obj-ct of
the opponents of the Committee to stifle the ques-
tion by clamour and buffoonery, they have partially
succeeded ; but there is • /Went victory in this
species of defeat, which will appear whenever the
cuntest shall be renewed.

Where are to be found infirmities so generally
obstinate of cure, or even alleviation, as these 418
cases exhibited in the Report of the Committee ?
Where is the medical practitioner of the old school
that can produce 418 patients with less than fifteen
withdrawn with less than (209, that is one half, not
killed, or the constitution enfeebled, by mercury ?
And which of these practitioners either tells his
patients what is the nature of their disorder, or
what he swallows to cure it? Here is an Institu.
lion established, and nothing in it except the mere
nomenclature of the medicines which bears the
least resemblance to quackery. The Institution
wants no other means than perseverance on she past
of the Committee who superintend it gratuitously ;
and the publicity which their opponents have this
day wnwittingly given it, to insure success to their
regimen, their medicines, and their Institution,
which must stand or fall us it shall continue to
benefit the public, or otherwise.
I am, Mr. Editor,
Neither a Radical nor a Pensioner, but

Oft I've seen the polished gem
Glitter is the diadem;
How mach brighter are Ike rays
TURNER'S brilliant black displays;
%rapt iu wander, when iu stew,
The lustre of that jetty hue,
Cas I then forbear to raise
To TUILIIIIM.I worth say song of praise?
Heroes' laurel, all will fade—
Mona►chs' glories sink in shade;
Bat wbea shall 'russet's fame be o'er?
Not WI time shall be so sore!
Fara while ministering in the tomb,
Fame shall bid his memory bloom;
And posterity shall wave
Fadeless laurels o'er his grave!
RICH. TURNER.

The elucidations so ably made on the contents of
the Report of the Committee, by Mr. Stephen.,
and his manly appeal to the judgment of the
auditory, as to the beneficent views the Committee
entertained, convinced every unprejudiced mind of
the genuine spirit of charity which animates them.
It was to be expected that the exposition of a proc.
tics! mode of administering this principle to the in-
firmities of human nature, so novel in its kind, and
so unknown to inerlic.il practice. coufessedly skilful
as it is in the United Kingdom, would consume
much time in the delivery. But much more time
was wasted in the continual interruptions to which
this gentleman'. statements were subjected. And,
though their entire effect was cut short by the fiat of
the Chairmen, the impressions made were too deep
to be easily erased, seconded ai they were by the
oboervation of facts which had fallen under the
notice of the Reverend Gentleman who so modestly
followed Mr. Stephens.
It was also to be expected that some jealousy
would be felt by the fsculty, who dre the legitimate
guardians. and the established ministers of the pub-
lic health. But this laudable jealousy would not
have appeared in the shape it has this day assumed
here. Every discreet disciple of Escnlapius must
have felt ingenuous shame and disappointment, as
many others did pity, for the pitiful defence this
day made of the existing mode of treatment its
scrofulous disorders.

FOIL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, OBSTRUCTIONS AND
CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS, ke.
WOOD'S LAXATIVE PILLS, svilhotit
•loes, Mercury, nr Antimony. The Medicines ad-
vertised for the relief of Bilious and tuber Complaints of the
Bowels are so numerous, that the Propeirior of these Pills
would sot submit them to the notice of the Public did be
sot believe these to be esaenlially duff, rent in their composi-
tion from those g Ily sold. Most, if not all the adver-
tised Aperient Pill., have Aloes fur their basis, the use of
Moab in many instances is highly injurious ; they almost
invariably aggravate every ease of Piles, and are frequently
the priucipal means of inducing that painful Complalot.
thber Public Medicines, it is to be feared, contain prep/na-
tions of Me yor Antimony, which, though invslnalife in
the heeds of the Physician, are altogether inadmissible in a
Medicine designed fur family use.

Ure►s of this billliant and easy shining Blacking are re-
spectfully informed 'Lit the principal shopkeepers in Dublin,
Cork, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and all the Conntry Tows. in
North and booth Wales, sod England, sell this Blacking in
Stone Betties at 6d.-11.—suil la. 6.1. each.
Foreign Trade supplied.
Sold by all the principal Shopkeepers within the eirenla-
lion of this Paper.
•a• Observe--Seaall Shops may be supplied with single
dozens of this Blacking by the wholeaale Brushmakers and
ironmongers in Bristol.

A Timid MORTAL.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

APERIENT SOD AIC POW DEUS...-
This much-esteemed and elegant Preparation pos-
sesses the advaatage of iustantly pruclecieg SODA WATER
in the highest perfection, and of being at the same lime •
mild Apetieut, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity
on the Stomach, ate.
To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other canes,
reject Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, tee. (the nauseous trate
of which deters many from sing them), dime Powricra are
particularly recommended. They proems all the medical
pruperies of the celebrated Seidlits Spa, in Germany; in their
operation arc equally mild and efficacious; end being rr.
fectly tasteless, they may he given to Children as well as
Adults, who cannot take a Saline Aperient in any other form.
If recourse be bad to Orem after too free an indulgeum of
tbe Maude. sif the table, particularly after too much wine,
the common disagreeable effects are altogether avoided. In
warm climates they arc found highly beae4eial, •• they eer•
rem disordered Bile, without debilitatiog the Stomach.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220,
Regent-street, London; 20, Watertno.place, Effiriburgh;
and 34,
.Sackville. I, Dublin ; mad by the principal Medi-
cine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

The Pills now recommended to the Public are entirely free
from those objectionable articles; and, although by no means
offered as a Specific for the care of every Disease, sill be
foiled au eseeltent Aperient Family Medicine. In b.bitual
Costiveness, occasional Obstructions of the Dowels, Bilious
Complaints, Heed Aches, accompanied with Nausea or
B.,kleva, and all Diuretic es arising from an overloaded state
of the Stomach and Alimentary Canal, they will prove de-
cidedly beneficial. They require no conlenar nt, and possess
This ►eculiar sad important advantage, that the Bowels are
eat left in a foliaged state by their rte. They may be taken
bf Adult, sad Children, and IS every stage of pregnancy.

This gentleman set out by asserting. that he was
fearless. Fearless of what ?—the public opinion,
or that of his own immediate asanciates, over whom
the gigantic swilui which he thinks he brought to
this question, may entitle him to domineer, but not
over others. What ! did lie fancy that any other
man present hod to fea► 1' The females had in-
deed every thing to fear from his observations ; and
it would have been more creditable to every father
and husband in the room, to have caused his dill.
dress sod wife to have quitted it, at whuttver iocon-
ventence. than suffer them to remain to be insulted
by his obsceiiiiy at their expense. What other fear
than that of standing ill or well in public estimation,
could this gentleman allude to ? flas he never

Prepared nod aoIJ, Whulronic and Retail, by JAMES
WOOD, Maggio., 32, High-street, &WWI, in Buxrs
,lk 0. each, or Thee Boxes in Ow for 2e. 9J. Sold also
Meant EJo•rels, Newberg and Sons, St. Paul's Church-
r,"l; Barclays, Fleet sine* ; Bullen, Cbeapside; Straining,
..1(211 Exchange; Menges, Oxford-street; Ward, Holbora;
Loadua-boidgri nod Claisyer and Kensp, Brighton.

Be careful to ask for " Butlers' Aperieut 83.1 sic Powdcrs.”

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..AO