The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-05 00:00:00

IMPRESSED
JL calamitous results arising*oas the injaditions treatment of
a certain malady, contracted iu a manner too well known to
require comment, and often eatediss; on its unhappy. sullen a
sem. of distressing and almost hilowpnitahle aelicriness Dr.
DY respectfully calls the alletvtiOn of those interested, to'
his peculiar and most effectual rostlarti of mire, %alike the ad-
ve ii i i ing empiric of the day, or (he equally criminal conduct
of tb:.se " who hold the word of promise to the ear and Iseralki
it to our hope." Dr. Body wilt:tot pfamthe to pledge
Cloy in every decriptioa of cure, bolt as far as human aid, 11.i-
@ivied by medical and surgical skill can be a; plied, he promises
a certain, speedy, and permanent reooration; having made
every specie: of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of dis-
eases, the pritrery objects of his professional studirsotud being
flattered by the transeendeto success which has accompanied his
Mode of treatment daring the course of a tong and laborious
Practice, he is enabled to offer, With the fullest confidence, pre.
Sensions ut once the most hopeful and encouraging. lantirnerahle
instances ran be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
Early's system, which has been found to ;prevail, even where
eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has been in-
*Panel. In stldition to those consolatory advancer, Dr. lady
will he found equally fortunate iu reviving the slumbering and
debilitated energies of the human c..nst notion, which embitter,
and if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the•very
principal of Existences From this desolating state of inanity
and sterility. by re-animating the frame anal affording tone and
elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. tangy is nappy 10 convey
she most cheering and positive :Issue:in.:es that the sufferers of
both sexes may lie rescued; a,steadv perseverance lathe incites
dictated being only required.— Dr. randy is consulted
46, King-street, coiner of Deati-street, S ho, by patients of
both sexes.—Coantry letters meet respectful attention by ietnin
of second post.

THE long-established . reputation of Messrs.
CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-known
experience and success in the treatment and cure of a lea mien
ing complaints. entitles them to superior claims and a decider!
preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currieund Co. AY
regular Surgeon', and Mashers of the Itayal Colleges of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, present so the Public the result of thirty
years successful pr:.ctice in the Metropolis where their treat-
ment mid cure of Venereal Complaints. Nervuto Debility.
Vascular Relaxatien, and Amy of the Organs, Strictures et
the Urethra, ere. die. has proved uniformly triumphant. In
slight and recent cases of intection, a perfect Cure is complet•
ed in the short period of two days ; and in those cases an mare
complicated nature, where other Practitioners have failed of
success, a proper perseverance in their plan of trestrowns
sures to the Patient a soand and perfect le-establishment. In
Nervous Dehility.'whether produced by convivial eseewer, by
the Immoderate erjoyment of sensual pleasures, by sedentary
and over studious habits, or by any other cause, the Merlicities
they prescribe a ill produce the happiest effect, in improviog
every faculty both of body and mind. Several 'Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the fir,t respectability, have been under the core
of Messrs. Currie and Os. for the removal of Complaints of the
Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and
term:meat cure, request that rsfetence may be mnde to them,
as sa;isfactory eyidenees.of the decisive superiority of aft so-s.
Cut re and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gentlemen
have had Sit ictures from ten to twenty years, and had been un-
der the tare of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons
of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application
of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie a d Co.
may be consulted by either sec, with rite greatest delicacy,
secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hation-,mrden,
Pativits in the country ore requested to state the porn-
tulare of their case, age, and geueral habit of living. Sic. en-
closing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the same
will be given or sent to their part of the kinedom. To insure
that secrecy so essential to our undertakit c. the postage of
letters may be added to the account fur medicines.-10, Hat-
ton-garden.

MEDICAL BOARD, Great Charlotte-sheet,
Blackfriars'-road, and Woodstock-street, adjoining
New Band-street.—Since the Medical Board has been establish.
rd at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-slier t, opposite the
Nev. Rowland H Chapel, and Wouditock-s!reet. adjoining
New Rand-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of
both sexes have been restored to perfect health, litany of whom
had lingered for Sears under the mot painful and obstinate dis-
ea.es, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners,
soul several discharged limn Hospitals.—Sur:' is the erect re-
sulting trihn combined talents !I—Messrs. COOPER and Co..
of Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years el/seder&
in this Metropolis. are consulted daily nt both houses (in all
eases of Syphilis. &e. often improperly treated), until nine at
night; and the pour have *civic e (gratis) on Tuesday. Thursday.
and Solidity minim, until Twelve o'Clock. CZ Patient,
at a distance, describing their case, immediately attended to.—
All !risers to he directed to Charlotte house, Blackfrior's-risail,
bat none are answered 1,160 tie not cantata a mraitioc fcc.

1..

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• •

Minos,
Mush Thai reapecttb,
heelers to ere Right Hilo. Witham Con,rtrham Menke., na
the Right lino. Sir John Newport., for age• restos' parr Ilse
took In sepporting the Petition of the Citizens of Dublin, fore,
tutat repent of the Window Tux. •
Mr. Bauweg immediately rose and said, Mr.
Chairman, I rise to second the Reaoletions proposed
by my respectable friend on my right, and. I am
anxicas to say a few words in reference to the loss
of time, menet,. and trouble the citizens of Dublin
have keen put to. in their endeavows to get rid of
this blanket'. which has not keen improperly called
the " Typhus Tax." This Parish was, I believe,
foremost its 1816, in instructing the, City Represen-
tatives to call on the Minister to redeem the promise
of his predecessor to the Irish People. We all re-
collect what followed : the proposition of commuting
a "ART of the Window Tax, in consideration of Our
consenting to allow the Chancellor of. the Exchequer
to become our joint Landlord; for such in effect
would be the result had we submitted to the insidious
proposition of the house Tax. The People through
every part of the country misted the attempt, and
to that resistance alone are they indebted for having
escaped the indiction of a novel and odious species of
taxation, and that too in a time of profound peace.
With respect to the paltry reduction of 23 per cent.
obtained last Session, that, so tar from satisfying the
People, has, I am convinced, rendered them more
determined to persevere in their deenaud for a total
repeal, as was, I think, amply demonstrated 1.1 the
Requisition recently presented to the Lord Mayor,
requesting him to call an Aggregate Meeting of the
householders of this city, 'stitch his Lordship, for
reasons the most extraordinary, thought proper to
refuse. This worthy City Functionary may be very
well acquainted with the arrangements of a turtle
feast, but I apprehend he has shown a total ignorance
of the British Constitution—for the right of the sub-
jeet in Great Britain to discuss his grievances, and to
approach the Throne and the Pediment, with tem-
perate applications for relief, is of the very essence of
that Constitution. In Turkey and in the East, ge-
nerally, where the miserable slaves, miscalled
" subjects," dare not use the language of complaint,
the flatterer of one moment constantly becomes an
assassin in the next. There action precedes come
plaint. The poniard is plunged in the breast of the
tyranl without remonstrance, perhaps, ever reach-
ing his ears. In these countries, en the contrary,
" Pe speak daggers, but use none," and this
will be the case as long as the right of Petition is
preserved, and as long as the People's privileges con.
tinoe to be supported is they'now are by an enlight-
ened, talented, and free Press. I would be glad to
know what answer the advisers of the Lord Mayor
could give to the 3Sth letter of Junius, where that
energetic writer thus expresses himself—" The House
of Commons are only interpreters, whose duty it is
to convey the sense of the People faithfully to the
Crown. •If that interpretation be false or istperfedt
the constitutional powers 4RE C.ILLEp trios to deli-
ver their own sentiments. Their speech is rude but
intelligible; their gesture fierce, but full of expla-
nation ; perplexed by sophistries, their honest elo-
quence rises into action, their first appeal was as the
integrity of their Representatives, the second to the
King's justice, the last argument of the People
whenever they have recourse to it, will carry more
perhaps than persuasion to Parliament, or supplica-
tion to the Throne."—Gentletnen, continued Mr.
Browne; tbo •

_ L cone
Ministers or their followers, against a repeal of the
Window Tax, !lamely, " the wants of the State ;"
or I should rather say, the wants and necessities of
the VS.cemen, Peasiosiers, and Sinecurists; for such
is the true explanation of this Ministerial jargon..
It can mean nothirag else—li hold in my head the
proof of my assertion—it is a list of Members of
Parliament who are paid. out of the People's purse
for doing the Minister's business. I shall not read
the whole of these precious names, for it would both
tire and disgust you, but I will give you the sum
total :—This list contains the names of 49 Members
of the late Parliament, who received, and continue
to receive, from the Public no less than 110,6011. as
Placemen, Pensioners, and Sinecurists. I should
inform you that these 49 were Memberi of the
House of Commons, and perhaps they formed but a
small proportion of the Piecemeal and Pensioners in
that Honourable House., And now one
.werd on
another part of the subjectr—l know there are many
intelligent end well.informed men, who think we are
taking the wrong course to obtain relief from' bor.
thensorne taxation; they expect little better treat-
ment from the new Parliament than they experienced
from the old ; and think the beat. way would be for
the People of Ireland firmly to demand a Repeal of
the Union, or to throw the entire weight of the Con-
vituent Body into the scale of the Refoimers in
England. There are others, however, and to their
opinion I incline, who -think that it is impossible
that the Members of the new Parliament, can so
soon forget the promisee and professioes which they
have made to their Constituents, and that by purse.
vering in the course we have folloaed for the last
two years, the situation of Ireland may at last be
taken into consideration by the Imperial Parliament.
Before I conclude, I am anxious to direct the atten-
tion of this Meeting to a measure, that, if accom.
plished, would render the citizens of Dublin a greater
service then many are aware of. I would-recom.
mend, that an application should be matte to the
Lord Lieutenant, or if necessary to Parliatneut, to
obtain .a Commission to enquire into the amount,
management, and expenditure of the,Loc.sr. TAXES
OF TUE CITY OF DUBLIN, and also, to make
simi-
lar enquiry into the income, management, and ex-
penditure of all the CHARITABLE ESTABLISIIMENTS
IN DUBLIN', that receive aid from the public purse.
The benefits that would result from the measures
allude to, would amply compensate any trouble or
,expence that might be incurred in seeking their ob-
tainment. Great benefit has already been derived
by the country from the Commission of Enquiry into
the abuses in Courts of Justice, and we might at
least hope, for equal advantages from Commission!
such as I bare spoken of. I beg leave, Sir, to se-
cond most heartily the Resolutions you have heard
read:
The Resolutions were then put seriatim from the
Chair. Some rather lengthened observations %sere
made upon the last, which went to thank Mr. Plan-
ket and Sir John Newport, without noticing Messrs.
Grattan and Shaw. In the sequel the following Re-
SOlUtiall was proposer, by Mr. GLontsY:—
Resolved. That the Thanks of the Meeting he given Irr Messrs.
Grattsmond Shaw. and a;su to the other Memhers of the Impe.
vial Parliament, who have signalized themselves, sad zealous-
ly supported the prayer of our fain:ter Pet Woo.
The whole of the foregoing Resolutions were Una.
nimnusly adapted, together with one proposed by
C

adult',
Meng
4
0r...
Ong 1, g
pose they are covet Pip! within the country .. .tl4
tet
posless ; to this perpose the country is their entinfl'y
and that country may end most ef necessity,- •
the leglilmateleat of war, ittbeveir cannot be' citil t ,
wise terminated. ..
Tills con sideret Ind beeomes the at footers' Mbenit
remembered that it was owing to 'the acknowt
incompetency of Spain to folfftrtie atipolation .0 t
Treaty with us, by resttaininikthe hostilities of
Seminoles by fdrce, that - thr United...Stable'
compelled to take op arms in their owb derail '
Yet, such was the delicacy cd:ottr Govetndlin thil
wards Spain, that tbe first order Issued to fffililie:
neral commanding its that clothier expressly filiihtt
him to cross the Spanish line. .This inhibi..... it is'll
repeated 'by a second order.' Bet, as it *is OR
rent that driving the Indians beyond itte limits'o the
United States was doing nothing tiffecteal to es&
tiogoish the war, since in 'falling back within tb4
limits of Florida-they were Still at botne, within
the means of incursion and annoyance, 'which time
posiessed at the commencement of hostilities, a thi74
order was issued, which aetborbted 'the American,
General, if the. Indians shooldpiesent themsetref
in body, beyond the line, to cross it, and attack them:
—Shortly after issuing this order, a minimre Mao
committed by the Indians, which demonstrated that
no alternatives were left for the United States, bat to
bare our frontier exposed to the mercy of 16i:swages,
Of to carry the war into Florida, and thus to do for
Spain what she confessed herself unable to do for
herself, by terminating by force the hostilities of
these savages. A fourth order was therefore issued
to this effect to the American General • but by the
same order he was expiessly commanded, if the In.
diens should take refuge under a Spanish fort, not
to attack .them in that situation, but to report the
case to the Deprtment of War. Such has been the
delicacy observed by the United States towards Spoils i
land no subsequent order,' it is understood,. has bath
issued, to enlarge the authority of the Americas&
General.
In. attacking the posts of St. Mork and Penseci.l4
with the fort of Banners, -General Jackson, it is
understood, acted on facts, which were, for the 'first
time, brought to his knowledge on -the • intittediate
theatre of war; facts which, in hjs estimation,* int.
plicated the Spanish Authorities -la that quartet, at
the instigators and auxiliaries of the war; and he
took these measures- on his own responsibility,
merely.. That his•operstions proceeded from mow
these the purest pat ri Otism, and from his conviction,
that its seising alit! bolding those pots, he was jos. .
titled by the necessity of the case, and was educe.
111 the best interests of his country, the character of
General Jackson forbids a doubt. Of the important
f.rts alleged by him, satisfactory proof, it is under.
stood, has been already furnished to the President,
and proof of the other facts is confidently expected.
It is difficult to admit the belief that acts, so totally
regardless of the amicable relations between Spain and
the United States, so directly repugnant to the mi.
potation of the treaty above quoted, and in them.
selves .o hostile and even cruel, will be avowed end
adopted by the King of Spain. We trust that they
were the mere unauthorised acts of his agents. But.
Should they, contrary to all rational expectation, be
so avowed and adopted by that Sovereign, there Cila
he little doubt that the mains of annoying us Irons
that Ostler will, ere long, be taken from him or

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IA! PORTANTSAL E P 0 ST Fa Cle:/4 110.— :11112RITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, gee's-. 4: the Minister or hitt fold le in swaletneatt teal • • ' liaille 'OW fast rite) ill- etllll•tiete laitellabliktm .
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X The Public Are Irfeilfoliv infurran4, thetizalthr Jut ... meet, r kopode. gawp& , •.,.. :, . Petilltibg Iney be dieltll4,ll4o. three . pests i--First ' - rift Wes the'Paetsboldtbellbsid ‘. Widow ..
air. Lelfebild, of the ESTATES in BEETS, ad for PENETRABLE AND ANTI-COaltoX.Wile.44l47l. that Mr. corryiewatee.* or 0,4'1094, that . ispitiliffeaSitlitbe ether firideld eirriere
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the 9th of Srprembet mats .ni the deorie Ittlf.- '44 ht InvisibleGreea, per Cwt. kis. Black Ter Cwt.
inivuidably Postponed mold farther Xublic Nollea. •..• ' t Pie 'ditto •.. . /13.. Whitt -• . ,• stetti lbelllik Oelilli,Wllk,lse.stpU•4 secondly, lima hi iiitheeM tedfathe tO Pe•dieltill*lte„ 6.1. I .
arriel" "W. ••• "b.- Yclimf • . „,_l_' *!. • -$Ol. cttet3eittlaoe 41 titd•erfliffifaie, tit, the promotion.,oi WtodowiPee. • .•-1 ,I le :',..% ', +1 0••
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THE 'IIOMAPAR7FI FAMILY. r ' '
.Da . .• ' SM. Stole apt twed'),:r ills. propsgatioo of fever ; tided, thirdl, that the Rem: Giorgi SalyEsq. *5! 0111.4filliti lait 11101111.#
Jost published by Henry Colburnn,Corluit-lIM • - BAC* god •. • • 064 Spate • . .4
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NA'. *if* ft LAOSthe refit:l.ler tilanks•isrliwilittit'Woll ,
MEM 01 RS of LUCIEN BONA. * TE, •Chocelate . , : 48es
Premed Oil to OM them'for age St. per cello& ' ' figo WitikilirtlY as , not to admit of its: `fesildida ) .
Meal. With respeat,t,Wthel first objection, I think.' tile 19buretswardens, iteditielt ligddlialli) •
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PRINCE of •CANINO. dawn aii Aim Mt Prreitte Regtorsi Coal Tar,Broma2ll.. per Cwl.—Cosnawswlllo, ‘s. L i
Cors.e.pondeace and a t•es astlfrnsic Inwiterww.ft,seitteeee,... kin BetW.bite Leod,Ter Cwt. 50s, Turpmeine per Galion . ..
the French. in 2 a 19. Sv•t• with BOw Pertreli 'es' Seeing dime di; • Mk. Lioieed ou, perailso!**llll%.- Pentell"lll4 llgibeinaPtcilitoofitatiloilet44l""l. Wilillett•l,Nwib6dolipsrotrlduacendd .. .'
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.dM-111.- ICLIN P:Argibrs"4:::;l44l"44:ill'em
I. AN ECDOTI•iIi ...f the COURT. itad Fa Mr of NA- „ LAM r.OILS. '.i• •• 's •. .tree ..hlt.
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rot t.,ON BONAPARTE, translated from the Freecb, Sea. •• . . tattle-Won. bak,,,,h: the.Giofensiseat,Newitlimmo of the day, contsialog
Fir . '. (
ith. 641 ire SperosOß 8.. Od. Reined thirst Palma - „: Iliillidiotical wade of Mr. .Corry.. As to the secood,. - - t0.,..a ..ts
Itrstottknoji liii,,fikiiitl)4i .
..N"- Tbese•Works deserve, it every rape(' tab* ditottelt!hb' rove Flamm do. . 7 Od• Lan' .ts ss. of. ati•ebren controverted by pr. Thornless), of Loa-. Limo*. tits.' a insole& ittelt!yfiv itlifC.." il,ts'l:ire•34-1?-ln • I
ed from the coati of writings that baye..bitherto &wealth se- r sad bit • •: . 46". od. •• Pale wank oil
s'• "•• dam. nix' ~ Dr Barry f Cork. HoWever, it Ido • • •• .
opecting the Estantsorte Fondly. The Ptesident or•theUultedlitstee bat. wer nelaist.
The Memoir+ of Lucien tire writlea by one who hasfoldetr.
.'. ' • • - • cceete"u Ditto "' Ss. ' ' ''' •- . ' ...I 0
.. ylse.
_ltopesetrahle • Paints are suited toriali._onoittdreenrequr wt ' : Alit very *Os deceit. myself, I have A decooleet in statsd decided that Peasacoks, sod the etbet filteltialt •
ed the steps, mad witnessed the actions or Lucien for font.autd7
twenty •years, cud who bas- obtained mecca to his private cur- :ITT!, gotertoTe,olticarture!witt itv , 41,!! 24E.
..„ Allifellemelos. which will for ever put ati extinguisher peneswit/A holmium, token hgs rol jarigo. ilk
ast Alb peel pl the question • it is a letter frons • ihe asps
soewito,.„c,... and other entiseette deempelds. - . • ..f Toe %eon. • al' mints, parocutariv la* . Krllooll. will iir-wut
The Comte de la B--, and other distill permits, or. wad fat many yeart, howeier Owen exposed Ito the eters ' • the Floridas, shall be, restoed Ilk the Spanish mama.
of. the weather, and is a reruns care for Yea* mitt Dry -, ek. 14011* ,Gentteraen who the Cori•stteet river .
' I
gives .covert near! emss' in a opearance to die
Ckneorttirdeedvelthletleiratictylpiessof theimetizill"sa7XiorYitcitelellihrflita*-- • . • lila in aoswer to a letter from the stewe"-L----' r iltY' bet with a -11"144itioar did Ow Meg iefAhosiii
abellkitereafter, keep secil ',Wt. fa Atom Iselatelaeo 4 .
, nipped we, . Clesesittee of this pariah; end lam sore same I read
first time recorded to the wo7itivansi whist) will er read with The "Ile and TY ' 1 Lamed SIC sal aise
• - Colours. are of the hest muddies. Tar Lamy Oib are witr- as 841U/enable hie- le enemata, With. lid4U •1040 ttik
!ibetagLishelideri:lblennii'dertlee ';ire einefdy indebted fm. the
.Aore. ranted lesiuine, and from the manner hs whicn they. have been the lillnleS which appear to have eigeed lts 'Do will. arti.t. of 'IN. treaty L.--- 1.140 . FT-I ell ins OA , . '
• admit that they are of the first profession •i.
ponied, will tie fused Aperlor to mese geserally sold. '
doteeef'the Court of Napoleon resided in the Palace. aecnia-
GEORGE V P'CON and Co. •.
private respectability ; it is as follows :It" "all
7
wik the Court oa its puotie, and when the Emperor was i
in France. a day never dared, on which she did not maintain Merchants and the Trade supplied no adtantageoto teems. °ll°--is in Spada.
;.1.1- olillearingtlc!weiordkillTir—J.t,ll' it
11.17711 .,;..,114, ,0b.:1,1111*,,,,1 -
habitual intercourse with brew; thus she was remossarily the N. B. No quatitity le-s than lilts*. of the impeuetrable Paints, " Fever.. Hospital, Cork.street. Jose 9, ISIS. 66 Tacit,. mat coattoeftne_Portlesaball; Ilyallillett wawa
" To the Committee appointed to preveut the increase of fever
'witness of a rem part of his private and domestic life. At- and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar. sold.in their power, maintatit giewce ad harmony. argettg Inc.
tattled to the interior and private service of the Empress Mat ia _ in Si. Catharines Parish, rat Indira nations who lalilliS ae enstitty OdlrretNittis 1 Ries
-
Lout's. she i.ever for a'sn.iment quitted the young Princess, — ' • " Grxitswari,—la reply In your letter, desiring to be In- sad rivers,-which,by the pressillagAttielea, &Me thehhaederlia
from the perkd of her arrival in France, until her depot tore - WINDOW TAX IN IREL4IND. to is our opinion.. ' whether the stepping.? windows and of the two Florida; and, the better to obtain, this effeCt, b.i
.fur Germany. The various farts which she now submits 1,, the hearths, has in any aud in what probable degree contributed to parties 011ie theMselves, expressly, to restrain by force. all
Public, and of the chief part of which she was an eye witnemi —am.-- • • the promotion or propagation of the Typhus or other Fevers?' hostility -am the part Of thelidisa .astinn•livinrarkbla shetr .. •
nre therefore drawn from the most unquestionable source; he- PAROCHIAL MEETINGS. . .we have to sumo, mammon with all physicians who have ex- boundary; so that Spain will slet suffer her Indio* to ,allack
sides her situation. by vlacing her nu an. hit imate footing with pressed an opinion on this subject during many years past, that the citizens of. the . Lluited State', nor the Imitate inbabitiar
the individuals of the Court, enabled her to collect information A numerous and highly re9pectable Meeting of ventilation is essentially reraWle for the prevention as teal as their territory; nor will the 'United Stares permit Breve lan
which lay heyeed the public reach. Her veracity may be he the Householders of the Parish of St. Catherine, for the cure of Typhus, anti inany oilier Fevcrs. and we time es mentioned Indians to-coonsewee hostilities *d 'die iet 'layette
mare firmly relied on, since she has nothing either to hope for IPt gat u rde lest to petition th donbt, that where the contagion of Fever exists, the closing of of his Catholic Majesty, or is Wive.* any apoodr.wietl.
Dublin, was bold on , y , e windowsand hearths utter INCREASE ITS Acuvrrv. in what ever."
to fear, tad no motive either to titter or calumniate. Her.' ..,
chief object is to present to the Historian. who may hereafter Legislature for a repeal of the Window Tax—the degree this wad have taken place, it is not easy to determine On the strict execetion'ilf litiescrticlielwl4 tIF 1
d
wish to trace an impartial picture of the reign of Napoleon, where HI many powerful causes, particularly the misery nisi , .
Churchwardens, in the Chair.
s
manse traits the correctness of which cannot be called in ones- ,
thou."- Pr.:Lice. Mr..SALL presented himself to the. Meeting, and filth of the lowertlasses,ari.ing from their extreme poverty,es. or Spain, it is understood the Presilletnt ligerees
operate top roduce lbw twit 1 bet'we feel tionetwes wood to Te• insists; and that it was the fallure-to fulfil it • wit
proposed the following Resolutions, which he pre. mark ea the praciiceofamorth conatcc-nonses rewrite rows
'• w [THOU? WINDOWS 111 THE age*, which has lately become preva.
prodoced the oticeuitY of 'crossing the Spool'
FRAUD PREVENTED. faced by sppropriate observations:— ,
lent ; and toexpres our apprehensions. that the bad elects at- boundary doting the present war Witli gill Sewineiti
Ta areeteract the many attempts that are daily Resolved. That being sincerely attached to olligklrinUS Con tribunate to wait of ventilation are likely thus to be rendered Indians
made to imp se on the tsuanry a spurious composition ir. stitution, so are we equa.ly zealous to preserte the rights we. ptftpzTuAL. .
stead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and ought to enjoy under it. " We have the honour to he, These tribes otcapy tbeiasyd,s on each slekof th.
MARTIN, they have adapted a new Label, in which their Resolved, That we have seen with surprise and anxiety, that .. . . " Your obedient Servants, line between the Caked States and Florida-I omit
signature and address, . the general Petition of the Citizens of Dahlia, presented to the "R. GRATTAN, M.D. "J. O'BRIEN, M.D. the Treater part of them living within' the limsti of .
97, HIGH HOLBORN, late Parliationt, for a total repeat of he Window Tax. did not. " 'J. O'lt EA It DON. M.D. "G- H AGA N, M.D.
~ the King of spate. Thiy- Sr. ei4ihee dose" of the
is soconspiruniely placed in the centre of the Label, that they meet with Ili t roc. ea, which from the justice of our claim we +•F. BARKER, M.D. " I'. UMW 4111, it•D• 1,
trust ;inattention to this, and she difference of the type, which had a right to expect, and iatead of a total abolitiou, a reduc- " N.D.S. ROBINSON, M.D. United States, nor- subjects-or tbe King of Spaiw.
i
ism:Ate all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to de- lion of tidy 25 per teat. his t•een isade. -
Commenting, said Mr. Browne, upon this dons-
acct the imposition. ltesolveed, That we con.ider the only efficient hope of the They owe no allegiance Nibs laws of either Pover.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by People is in themselves aimed in the et,hrise of their Constita-. ment would be perfectly superfluous. I may, how. They cannot, therefore, be tried for tteashes. osiNc.•
DAY and MARTIN, 97. High Holbnro. and retailed by the tional Powers. sad that we. in conjonctins* with our fellow e 4
greeseeesers, ye/. citizens, will prepare a Petit.on. to ire presetited at as early 112 a
ewer, express my opinion, • which lem Sere yon Count of their levying .tar against either nadob'o.
principal Grocers, Druggists, Borsk.etiers,..),
tamers, Buol•makers, Ike. in the !Tatted Kingdonl, day on e twat Mentleg of. Parliament. fora foal repeal of all agree', Met not only this Parish but this City, within who* limits they dwell They are the Owner's
la Bottles at 6.1., Is:, and ls. id, each. that oppressive Wiedur Light Tax, which has, in so great a nay,
degree, adored Ike bestEb, property, and trade of the inlia- 9
the Kingdom at large, are deeply indebted to of the soil which they oe'.py ; Mild at lettst a qes
•
, bliaats9of this meereposas.•• - • the respectalshrindividasis, from whom it has ema. lified sovereignty over it, -and exercise, on all nOll. l,
IMPRESSED with a jest and humane-sense• of the Resolved, That the most, respectful Thanks of this Meeting noted. I, come now to the third objection, urged •hy stens, the right of mailing war and peace. Tothit Orr 4Mo
. . 1....,....1-- ... al.. 13:..3.• 1.1)...' SII ilt.ft... ern afnmks an Phink•l_ and Sat 2 a-- ' al--2_ a _22 _—__- .. --2-_, .. ......aaami ..f di,. nests they are soveleixer within ttre country which the it

Throne."- LlenTiereen, vu ......
• 1y shadow of *quanta wade use oil Mr, Bkowzie fur the re-appoiatelept of the Commit- I ihar Varier laws gra wait
90