The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

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Dr• C. J. Jordan takes this general oppnrtanity of an-
nnustring to the Publie, that he .till devotes his study exclusive.
1v to the erre of particular complaint- : as a regular member of
She Kiln' College of Pa)sicions he offers a sp.•eds Ind perma-
nent cure for every class of nervous rein 41. ; diseases. of
itow,ver longstanding, or of the most inveterate kiwi. are by his
sew and superior slide of treatment speed il yand erre niallyeared
IDr. C. J. Jordan na.• be consulted, by all raukc, from nine in
the morning till nine is the evening. nt the East London Medi-
cal Establistuaeut, 7. Cannoo-sireet Re•ad, near the Commer-
cial Road turnpike. St. George's in the lain.

IMEDICAL. BOARD, ( Charlotte-strut, —reat Charlotte-strt,
Blackfriars'-road, sod Woodstock-street, aokininr
New Bnad-Streer. —Since the Medical Board has been establish-
ed at Cbarlaate• house Great Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland H Ws Chapel, find Woodstock-street„ adjoining
New Rood-street. upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of
both sexes have been reit• red to perfect health, many of flora
bad lingered for years under the m.st painful and obstinate da-
eases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners,
and,severhl discharged from linspitals.—Such is she effect re-
"%Voila from combined takots I!—Messrs. COOPER nail Co..
of Medical and Surgical celebrity. after forty years e speriepee
in this bletrispoli.„ are emoolted doily at both houses (in all
cases of 41yvisilis. &a. often improperly treated), until nine nt
441114 Mid our poor have advice (gratis) ors Tnewlay. Thti today,
• Mod Sootily mornives, until Twelve it'Clock. o:7' Patient-
et a distance, tiewribing their ca-e, immediutelv attended to.—
Akleityeri: ty tre directed to Chat logke-houoc, Blackfriar's read,
Ass ax!ste ere aortsr.fed white (10 not coma's a coaroltioc keg
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TM PRINSFD with a Jost and humane 'pose of the
enlationnew results arisms from il,e injudicious treatment of
certain noel ..ly, cm.tracted in a inuitoer too well known to
require commeui, and often entailing on its unlinppy victim n
twfles of dirtressmg nod *lnsect itystipportabie attoinos., Dr.
EA DY respectfully mills the +Mention of those. slitere-Wd,
to
hit peculiar and low ofeettial method of cure. elflike tlw ad-
vertising empiric of the .1 .s, or the equally criminal conduct
of those oo who wad the word .•fpr.smi.e to the ear and break
it In our hope." 1)r. E.Av alit tint presume to pledge iiyfalli-
batty in every decryption of cure, but as far as hereon aid, os-
s"sted by merticol an 6 surgical skill ran be applied, he promises
a certain. speedy, nod peinanuent restorition; Isaviug mode
every 4peeies of Sy philitir affectino, and its vari train of dis-
eyses, the primers ohjecis of his pryfrssionyil booties, and beim
tittered by the transcendent sorrels %limb has accompanied his
!node of orent.nria during the course of a Ini.g and latayrinus
practice, he is enabled is Wier. with the fullest eumilleoce, pee•
tensions a once the must hopeful anti encouraging. Innumerable
instances van be additive Iliostratibe of the superiority of Dr.
EntlY'li4l.lll, Witirb has beets (snort to prevail. even where
emineut talent, retained by public instiiiiiinno, has been iu-
electoral. In oildition to those rong..l yt.sey arlyainress Dr. Elide
will he foetid equally fortunate in revering the slumbering unit
dehilltateit energies of the hu.uudi gggg utiNeh earlaVair,
and if tint timely, arrested, f-elpoey tly render uslgatiin the very
principal of existence. From this desolating watt wf inassity
sod sterility. by rmasitantiog tie frame aad atfutdieg tone toad
elasticity to the relaxed orgy's*, Dr. Emily is. !nippy ts~ rower
•he omit cheering *ad positfre aossime.rs that the gtEerems of
hog, sexes may be rescued; a ,frady peraiyeeirnee in lAbe
tneaes
dictated briar only required. --„Dt• La.ly to eon:okra ONT. at
46, Ria.-str,•vt, coiner of 4)vWl street. S. hn,, by, prig Of'
both se es.—Caosty kitervaieet rcavectfal ton'
jet secool piss nv • -
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WO' la: n &c/de 11011110 a

The following toasts were then given in succession,
each of w hick was introduced by the Chairman with
appropriate acid very eloquent observations.
" The great enwe of Constitutional Reform—we hnil as the
only mensure enlenino.d to r-nore and secure, the Liberties of
.he Pe pie; and • ennuis the:lability of the Throne."
.. ttiti Ireland."—Three times three.
The CHAIRMAN prefaced this toast by a short bet
emphatic elk less, a hick was received withenthovissm.
rhe condition of that country, he said, was most
degraded—its People itt most complete abasement.—
And why were they so? Because it was the the in-
terest 4 another country to keep them down. Mr.
Peel had said on the late discussion ou Catholic
F.ntaticipation, that though it was the desire of the
great majority of the Protestants of Ireland to concede,
it would he dangerous to the Empire to comply, the
obviate. meaning of which was, that if Ireland were
united—if her People were once -linked in those
bonds which it had been the too successful object of
the insidious system to break and destroy, no loitger
wools% she suffer the presence, or submit to the wasting
exaction of a Standing Army ; no longer would she
be oppressively taxed, or the entire property of the
eon try he withdrawn by absentees • the relentless
Tithe System too, would be abolished, and those re-
strictions on the rights and privileges of an im-
portant class of the People be removed, which were
the fruitful source of complaint and disturbance. To
rule by division had obviously been the principle of
Goversitnent, or rather misgovernment adopted to.
wards this country ; the only counteraction to which
lay with the People themselves. Therefore, he re.
commended to all cla.ses to court unanimity with
their Fellow-citizens of every religious persuasions—
to feiget the oppression of other and older times, and
by such conduct lender the most acceptable service to
their country.
" The Laverty of the Pres‘—Mny the diffinlnn of knowledge
ressnon the encroachment of power, tied prevent the evils, of
misrule."
Mr. BoTr.t, after some pause, rose and said, that
he had wished to leave to others the speaking to the
last toast ; but finding that it was passing In silence,
he would say a few words. lie then made ani-
mated observations on this great palladium of our li-
berties.
" The Army and Navy—May their arms never be turned
against the Lives and Liberties of their Conalrymen; and ms,
they never in Pruee be insintaihed upon 6 Wur Esuitmesbaient.'
Sung—" Rule firitonoia."
" The Snored Cause of Civil and Religious Litany—s May the
Frieods of Rotioroll Freedom wood forth in every s;manielblere
triumph in every coose,t."
• .4,11
Mr. ()TONNE!. was here loudly called for, ,and
1,400 to address the assembly. lie felt himself herld
Lilithe %adequate to acknowledge the obligations he
was under to the company, for coupling his nettle
,Milk the greet and sacred cause of Civil and Iteligines
Liberty.: of uf his life bad OW devoted to the
,pursuit, but yet they bad more than repaid any 110,f -
iliCli he had yet been able to render; be was in truth
WIN a declaimer than 'practiCally employe4 It
kW bli die Ode and 1 posy of bli days to cdoie) to
V..NAW.S. :141 , . ':.;.7.. .. J 111:0) t41.,U ilt- 1,... 6. i 'IV

We are only at preedfrtt abbiftw give this rliteristedi
abstract of the speech of the Honourable end Pas
triode Gentleman, whose address wits equity Ste.
quent, manly. and liberal ; and who Set down amkt
reiterated applause, after proposing the health alt.
Chairmen, which he prefaced by Poore high and dirt
served compliments. The regretted Gentlenadn roe,
land rewired thanks In a speech which did fleet his
1 wow to hisitrad and heart. Never writ he, be sea,
' more happy than le the assemblage of his country nide*
that•night, whose applause had cheered, and whit
approbation supported him in the wnactestoesed' ,
tuation to which their kindness had tailed hitt': •
heart was devoted to the phosperity of his coestrto
and it was the best tribute he cuuld offer at her
shrine; again he thanked them for the honour deist
him, and begged to drink the health and bappiaiiint
eltent all.
) It is impossible for u at present to paces. Oa
eldquent observations of the Chairman on eatlitia4.l
''''. Soon after the health of Mr. Hutehintea being
'given, Mr. MAHON rose, and dwelt most eloquentlf
en the merits and consistency of the Hon. Gentle.
man; he would, he said, require from him no 'velvet
of his principle., hot the rectitude and patriotism of
his past dr,.4; this it was, that secured - him the afm
fertions and attachment of his countrymen, and e!
stored, at least, his triumphant return fur the City Ips
had long represented, with equal honour to his comma
try and credit to himself—a triumph of consistensi,
principle, and purity, they were proud this day to
celebrate.—(Great applause.)
Mr. Jolts Monsoon, one of the Vice-Presidentei
announced to the Chair a volunteer song at his end
of theelahle--whereupon Mr. Boyle presented hita4
self, ships', it with considerable energy and effect,
which We understood to be the hasty production if
the moment of Mr. Walter Cane.
The following toasts were then given in success
sion :
" Col. Stowell, and the Independent and Patriotic Coubtry
Gentlemen of Ireland."
Mr. STAWELL, one of the Vice-Prt4irientr, re-
turned thanks in a most manly and patriotic addrese.
Ills father's principles, he said, 111-tild be those et
his life—his venerable fattlerr'Ons about to firer thews
to his grave—he was dentita to the cause of the Ned-
ple from hi, whole heart and soul, end his feelings
and principles it should bu the pride of his life (is
act on..—(Thunders I f applcurve )
' " The Venerable Lord MAN) of Norwich, the ornament Of
the English Prelacy—Ma) hi. Chris i.in llierality be emulated
,by the Pastors of every religions persu:oiou."
" Robert Shapland Carew mod Caw! Col/lough, Esqrs, old
the Independent Elec•ors of the Cootoy:o. % exford."
" Sir Prolog. Burdett, -ir sasnuel 'Hominy. and the ilk.
14 .! • . id.
pendeot Electors of %%e-/minder."
Here Mr. M Arlen r-e again.— * regrstopot Ito
laid, that that able and splendid-1 relentia ",, t
'the. People, was not there hintaiiliio,n)ght tit .1 ~
'them, he would-limit the anion ofsirenoh,,slie iatnfr
change of ventiMent"Pestsailitig sininoo Of t thesis
vs • ly made the petite avowal a; simi* Of*, ot!lt„I
minable Members that *We seine belonged to tits
party of Pompey nasonielo that of Cztar. he Atf.
100ited neither to the ;laity of Pompey lice. cile,` ' rlei
o. tied sti, party .brit that of the Prairie.--(Thottiti4CO
01 Opp:ail/Ipr lit 1110111 ht $ r .rill)*
.Atiftlet.. I all
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