The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-03 00:00:00

the faces of the poor;" and the proposed measere,
taken along with the stupid regulations now#K pro.
gress on the subject of taication Would, in •pi,
nion, bate that effect. The bolded Of the itit9.1194.
taxes mould fall heavily on the vdorer egtiesiltaral.
classes, instead of their having:that rhlief glorded
them which he had prepoied on a forme!. Occasion.--
Those who kept carters, porters, shopmen, &c. were
to pay SI, for such servants, without whom their bus•
siness could net be carried on? .Was this a wise re. •
gulation, or was it not the most stupid and delusive
that ever was heard of? The agricultural classes ought
to be relieved in the mode which he had auggested in a
resolution now on their Lordships'Aepseals, and trot
by. such segolatioaaes these,whiepemesia.stow to pie.
gress in the other House of Parliartidlit. ,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE.—As The. Neble
Earl spoke from that '(the Ministerial) sine of the
I House, whereas he generally spoke on this (the Op-
position) side, he was fond to think that the ,Noble
Earl himself could hardly be sincere in the observa-
tions which had just now made. When the Noble
Earl•talked of starving the people and grinding the
faces of the poor, it was impossible for him to suffer
such expressions to go forth to the public, without
stating his most decided conviction, that such views
of the subject were most unfounded and erroneous.
The Noble Earl himself •surely could not believe that
there was a single individual in this or the other,
House of Parliament who wished to grind the fteer
qf the poor. For his own part, he was a most*.
cided and strenuous supporter of the regulation*.
with respect to grain, now in progress in, the other
f,loase of Parliament : but he was, se, not' merely
with a view to the Interests of the land-owner, hist.
► because be was convinced that the iptap he
I iest.beneficial to the labouring fgrice
s
t' the most valuable part of the Reporter the
Community, and likewise to the peeple:er the cohn-
the try at large, He was c,onvinced that all would feel
was the advantages of this regulation le the steady and,
Ames.' 'moderate price of corn. Having said thus much, he
weed did not feel himself called upon to: go more at length ,
'sir into the subject at preseat. It ,Wohld Woe come be-
, a fore their Lordships in a regular s$ Wesel shape,
pro- and then would be the proper time fatly to explain
pus ' his ideas on this most important question ; but he re-
; peated that it was not the object of any one to raise
pas- ; the prices of grain on the poor • and whenever Such
than chergea were made, they coal" only have the effect
'ly of inflaming the passions of the ,people, misleading
ras their judgments, and producing let And flisturb-
lot since.
he The Earl of LIVERPOb
It cued so much with that of the Noble.., lasi
was just spoken, that he should not have thought ue
of cessary to say a word at this this time, had he' flirt
ee been desirous to make a tingle observation, as
.ta.the,
itch assertions respecting the intended new regulations on
ad the subject of taxation. It was not his intention to,
Its enter at large upon that subject at present. The
)a time would soon come when their Lordships would.
..is have an opportunity of examining those regulations,
Iroposed and of delivering their sentiments respecting them
if detail. In the mean time, he sheuldealp.stalsthat it
it was impossible for any Government,—not speaking
pre- particularly of those with whom he was more humedie
yes ately connected,—but for any Government.not to be
, and anxious to relieve the people from their burdens, as:
pings, far as circumstances would permit. The regulations
it in question had been cautiously framed,
.so es .t.o!
tp- press as lightly as possible on the poorer agricultural'
titclasses, and on the poor in general, as be should be
perfectly prepared to'show when the proper period
arrived. The effect of the regulations would be to
relieve the people to the extent of nine millions ; and
how, therefore, could any man seriously contend
that there was an inclination not to relieve the peo-
ple as much as the circumstances would allow ? It
Lord was impossible, he repeated, for any Government to
-y have fur its object] to extend these burdens further
as than was absolutely necessary.
ag Earl STANHOPE.—He had never said that it
of was the object of any man in Parliament to grind the
fished faces of the poor. lie had only said that such would
be the effect of the proposed regulations on the sub-
ject of grain. As to the new tax regulations, he still
contended that the effect of them would be to bear
heavily on the poorer agricultural classes. For es-
h ample, the tax with respect to carters—were there no
so carts employed in agricultural labour? These taxes
he must, as he contended, bear heavily on the poorer
ly classes. This would be the effect likewise of the
proposed regulations with respect to grain, though
as he never had said that such was the object and inten-
the tion of those who supported the regulations in ques-
•n tion.
11)- The Earl of DARNLEY.—In speaking of the
,1 rabble of Maidstone, he had merely used it as an.
Is expression to denote those who were incapable of
'tied forming a correct judgment on the subject of these
tb- corn regulations; while it was of all others a subject
re on which their feelings and passions were most alive,
the and with respect to which they were most liable to
,be misled. As to the observations respecting the
'Lord Chief Magistrate of London, he thought he ha&
,rd sufficiently guarded himself by saying, that he did
not mean to state that the sentiments ascribed to that
Chief Magistrate had really been uttered by him.—
But this, however, he would say, that such remarks
by whomsoever made, must have the effect of mis-
leading those those who were least capable of coming
to a sound conclusion on the +subject in question, and
that if riots and disturbance took place, the conse-
quences must, in some measure, be attributed to that
sort of inflammatory language.. Ile, himself, had
been unable even to obtain a hearing at the Maid.
ire ; stone Meeting; and this was an • instance how little
?.y the uninformed part of the community trete *lend
eo- to exercise their judgments on the subject.
grind Earl STANHOPE.—He did not atteridthelifeig-

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LONDON-4 , • ! .
,nIDAY trir ii CH 3, 1815
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..„ , The Coals foe oboe sbessfritiffieo SP Ike half, sod grater ;Hod en the scaffold: "
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THRATOIR "OVAL,. Int/EY-LANE. . CRIPPIAGATE• WARD,iFITUIN. • ‘ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
o.MORKOIV EVENING, March 4,
their Ai : a MRETING of the INHABITANTS of tbs '
• sops:sys' &teams will perform ..-wria..--
WARD of CRIPPLEGATE-WITHIN, 'belt Isfitgla !
, RCISII. CO AND )ULIET. . Caere', of
,St. Alphage, Loodamwall, on Tbsittaly, Um
Al' Marelt,lllls ; ' HOUSE OF LORDS, Manta 2.
Roam )11-SJltoen; Mercatio, Mr. Milos; , . SORIMIIIIiiIIiftRIARCIaIar44 PrttY, pPeartleyinaniereikerd a Pe.-tind anfnliniftetbleP..
•Pre
vieiii.somy...mcs,r, the, idinhaggh Theatre, he . ' •liiirrilorenWriumspi.wEstl•eie
seiedevervolanaib:per hlt.aion.theOltak4 , )Ma. Kpre,nesentineed. from the Directors of the East India Com-
•NeKli --.7 appsiaganee antilarGbereeter).• •:- - -1
' . Viet Bey' R ' • to the Mouse pursuant te, Act of Par-
-1.,,••,,mea1,pti .
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FORTUNFAL •-- : i•:- .•r0 °' 4 . Telm °lb deeply r Atb all.O OP4lOll' Three illion Loan Act Amendment Bill was
4Wfaims at fie,at Ose as ;sod.bit"' ' PieaU‘i.
.floss. • ' - • . ilplitt* . • etreentag• as altered a Pie
:al- WU*, . l'' ' GLEBE EXCHANGE BILL. •
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..... , • 4 't•slj'A". i' .1 .1604 A el 1110 tor=t emisitet - ,I et EGREMONT moved the second reading of the
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'altislishrflaigthreitt hectuhatbidirintiuest. brought it
"Tie D.4.74.tat'' . t. fel Akeillit per, •im dt",
ils se 1.010,0*. „ ...: .. f. ,I • a simian Bea It wotdd he weeded with utility and con-
, &Ws IL I 11;t. nna Prime $- 6d-"Plt. • Ss. Ed. I 1064114
~ OM, That as the l'indbolder and Me limner how sot ?eh tie 1: twiicczt„ as well as to others. He should not
Prim
9). Lower Gaiters., ti.; Smart Price, b.-UPPer. ' pressure of the war equally with the other classes of the come • AO. LP' bill &alter than the second reading,
wets, Is s Sertied• Prier., 6d. ; reunite, inasmuch es land and the produce of it have beet, ahtik ..""`" wcen6' •!....k
- -
---- I gradohllY rising ever since the commencemeni of Mt wrie'l W. • .' at CAti-121 approval the object
TII V aTirg-IWYgfge C DEN. is perfectly auseat
OVENT•GARisaabit at Ihistillie to adopt any Legislative 'l oft B. and shissid be happy to lead any proper assistance
Tamoitaow. #yEliNGt March 4, *ill nwatere to ;solvent land end corn from falling to peace pritei. 1 elf ''' lhhistent of its object.
11 wet mod a secood time, add ordered to be committed
liiti rerformed; . i ' 3d. •That if no average should be flied Mr the •
i . of the price of cora, which, would necessarily raise the the I after the "'IL • ;•-•
• STRANGER: ,_.
, of hread, it st ill be extremely ii4tiriowi to our indnuthetweiged I • . •
_"'"' '•.coitg.
' Ile gustier, arf sang ; sirs. Haller, Miss O'Neill.
as it would so raise the prier of labour as to reader. it im., l. Mt CAMDEN presented tenor twelve Petitions from
'To *bleb will be added, possible for this country to stand any aloe like a 'competitive' , the FS and Droopier* of Lands in the Connty'of South-
THE SLEEP WALKER. with Ilre Committal nations, wilts America, or say' °OW: atop in faster or the prapateed Corn Regulations.-Laid
country.
gal isperlofiand
„4an I Ole. -..
Avatar. The Virgin of the Sue; Amizil,, MiwStephens. 41h. That 's land and corn have risen itifloitely beyond their '
CAMDEN
ainlsothePrC"asellitounty of PKeellistli,nnin from
monOr :AL.
rii„te Blix
may be bad sightly,
on application to Mr.
,that
value, they should be allowed again. to find their level; wad
ed.
fi Cow Recitations.
no measure: should be adopted so give the land-oweer a
'swiss's. at the Bu:-office.
• • . the (adieus ar prices mole peace expenditure DARNLEY.-4hough the subject would in
-_______ - 51b. Thal, is the opinion of this Meeting, no atterallei AM !all ability be soots in a more formal shape before
4 ,
Tlf E PAM PiftETEER. the Corn Laws sure at this lime necessary, and that the ales-1 the se, he was desirous to take the opportunity
Jed published, puke 6s MI. surer cootemplation of firing a high averiter for the regal",
ITHE PAMPHLETEER, No IX.; or, A. Re- lion of the price would beextreatelyhOurious to the community , offered by thipresenting of this list petition to make
at fare. ~ a few.observations. It had been proposed to call a
CONTENTS:
IL cord at the lest Pamphlets of Me Day. • - . 6th. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it will best meeting of the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the
brewer the proprietors of land, instead of requiring mg aid ,-,_ .1
1. C:riint's Memonal, addressed to Louis XVIII.-2. An :
from Parlianieot in the manner now proposed, In follow the- ex- "'Olt of Kent, and he had been requested to sign
vionnesi v„ , of the Principal Religious and Military Or-
os External i ample of these humane nod enlightened characters who have _the isition to the High Sheriff with that view,
._- of it Co•holle Church.-3. Fenm's Essay
an, toe , Voluntarily egreed to lower their rents, for the benefit of the : and he cordingt'y did sign it. He had been also
poygli.o.-4. Rev. Arelid. Dauheto's Address. giving a aLgrtc.__Mturatinterests.of the emsufry and the community at large, .
called
Chart sina's Remains for declining is connectible with the Bible
a en i . O. .4 View of the Points to he dist iesed, in treating , !not acme. la the -
lid of this Meeting, the most effectual, to propose certain Resolutions on the
era
risk
voile., somei.-6. Lord Geenville's Letter to the Ear just, and honourable remedy that can be provided for present ellbjeett7the meeting, which he agreed to. The
Circumstances.
P▪
d Flo WI. -7. 4n:wer to Judge Fletcher's Printed Charge. I i High. Sheriff,. for what reason he did not presume to
_g. wr. Sefirlile ... °Rainy's Speech on the Bill fur more of-
., 7th. That Petitions, conformable to the above Resolutions,
II
feumas ,rewire the Liberty of the Subject.-9. Prussia and ibe preteuted to both Houses of Parliament. • .. say, appointed the meeting pt Maidstone, on the
s .;,,,,,es -iO. sketch of Um Gall and Spncebeim's Anatomy 1 Bth. That the Petition now read be the Petition to both the ' fair•day; and.for his part he had anticipated what
s . •
I sot pm. ology of the Bruin. By T. Forster. FA-ed.-11. An i Houses of Parliament. had actually happened. The rabble of Maidstgne,
skis d moues Pampolet on the subject of Corn, Agriculture, 9th. That Messrs. Thomas Valiance William Hardy, Win. • •
and idle aervoots around formed a ring
Sold by Galeout the
. it coasammeuted by H. Wrottesley, Esq. M. P. Keel, Stephen Habbertnn Leonard 'Wiltshire, George Shel- f
, Curtis, and Co Black, Parry, and Co. Co.;;
I Co.. ; ton, and William King, he a Committee for carry* the faro-•' Ileac* of westing, and prevented a word that WAS
&dwell, London; Macredie and Co. &Kilobyte' ; and all going Resolutions into effect, and that three he Isaid f bolas
I a "'arum* • roes heard. He had himself several times
I ether Booksellers. 10th. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due to the. R*lll ' attempted to read the Resolutions, but was forced
i . Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and Common Coanell or : ip du'
niIEYOS RED HAIRwn the Head WHISKE S
s - --- - - it - + this City for the Resolution, they have agreed upon, net 'Y. itst,, audit length it was found necessary for
XX 6c. changed to as Anhezo ar Black, by ATKINSON'S Petitions they have presented to the flousesof Parliament{ aul the Owners. and Occupiers of Land to retire to a
ViGisT 4 BLE DYE, by so easy an application, that a Lady this Meeting requests the Alderman and Common Council room in a tavern, and there the Resolutions were pro-
.. tienneman may change the colour of their own Hair with I this Ward to support it. the Court of Common Council any Pe;
,-s.s. crud secresy, with this advantogi peculiar to this Dye, nada or Address that may be deemed proper to be ..
presented ! posed and agreed to unanimously. He was anxious
ih,, Ise mime it conveys i 3 so permarient that neither snap and to his Royal Magnin's' the Prince Regret, against the measure.) to take this opportunity likewise of deprecating all
;;(1!..r, the we of hot iron.s, liar ituy thing in art or nature can proposed for altering the Corn Laws. inflammatory language cm a subject in which the pas-
itnsibly renove the colour, hence the .iecessit, lof wearing lies. That the Thanks of this Meeting are alto due to the
vs der or false hair to cower the imperfection of Grey Ham, Representatives of this City in Parliamentond all the ot heed erne sions of the multitude were more easily roused than
tic. is entirely superseded, as by 'snug the Dye it iufallibly bers of the Honourabl House of Commute who have maims, on any other. In a speech attributed in the daily
resters tar hair to lie net:Joni eolowr. Wined their owls indepet3Jeuce, nod that of the trading part or . , .
print' to..thelLord Mayor. of London, there was
.I,i, price .ir. ; 7s. thl, ; HP. 6d.1 and One Guinea, by Jas. Ire community, by voting ageing she proposed Resstiutbress • .1
A ,aeon, Perfainer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Bultn-square. Lou. - - . . much est this sort of language; but he could not
A.,.; aud. by Appoistmeal, by most Perfumers and Hair- 12th. That the Thanks of' this Meetiim be alas -..isii- to
ih--,er, in 'lowa and Country. 1 Matthew Woad, keep Aldereledi a this Mud? fie au readysi believe obit' .1
person in the high situation which he
.\ is. Motley Orders be Poste met kr rehire of coach. compliance with the Requisition for codling ibis Ming, hiskt 40"ireally have made such observations. II
Ain, ATIfINSON'S CURLING FLUID, patronised by aWo is the Common Council of this Wurd fur the decided ware
libel on the Lord Mayor of London. It was
tie Royal Family. also her Imperltil Highness the Greed pert they have taken against the measures new petdiog In Poe.
Dui•acisof Russia, -Princes,of Oldeabough, and by whit of the B i
Bement. . impossible that lie, who was bound by the duties of
Nshility. 13th. That the Thanks of this Meeting be likewise glom I Ms nate, to pay every possible attention to the peace
The Carling Fluid stands without competition the most elm- to Mr. George Shelton, the Chertliwarden of St. Alpkage, of the City, could have made me bf language which
rut article evetinvented for misiromin: the hair; in dressing it and to Mr. William King, for bringing forward the several .
frees it from daleitle, ttc. +nukes it beautifully soft end glossy, Resolutions. was so likely to intimate the passions, and mislead
nt
sad keep. it ui curl during exercise in the dance, promenade. , the understandings of .the multitude, and to create
..14th. That. these,. Statesman,proceedings he published in the Timm
tic. a. ion damp atmosphere ; but what renders this article of' 1 riots and disturbance among them. In this libel on
the meateraipent utility, 6 its wonderful properties for rester. morning suironicie, and Courier Newspapers,
ire the hair on bald plane., of which are couirhicing testimonies ~......_ WILLIAM PAYNE, Ward Clerk. ' the Lord Mayor, as he must suppose it to be, his
si.d farther elucidation, in no Elsay on the Nature and Diseases - Lordship was stated to save said, that the proposed
_
Si the flair, enclosed within the cover to each bottle.
Price S.. W.; 7s. ticl; and One Guinea.
DEBILITY, &c. i regulations would raise the price of the quartern loaf
CAVTION.-Te avoid the Counterfeits, he particular to ask r,
_NCOURAGED by the uniform success at. to 16 or 18 pence. How was it possible that it
for Mkiseen's Curl* Fluid, or Atkinson's Vegetable Dse,
I feeding the peculiar method of Treatment in the cure of ; could have this effect ? The Lord Mayor, he pro-
m' to observe his same an the label, and the Essay oo the
a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed b the fumed must know that about 104 quarter!' loaves
Rate inclosed with each bottle. experience of many years, in a large and extensive practice-'i
ught to be made out of a quarter of wheat; and
seteible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Public from ! ix
ASWEET Breath is pleasant,- avid Cheerful Spirits Medical Men confining their attention io a certain class of Div. ' suppose the quarter of wheat to be at 80 shillings,
reengaging. to Lodies as well as Gentlerneis-PRIN CB'S eases, Messrs. GOSS and CO. Members. of the Royal Col- how could the quarters loaf be raised in price so far
cli I RR y- LOTION Is the pleasantest and wholesomest `ter- lege of Surgeons In London, continue to direct their studies to
11141. cordial io the kingdom, nod keeps the breath always those Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of in- -as 16 or 18 pence? The quartern loaf, even sup.
sweet and pleasant. Persons fioding themselves lOW, faint, by- considerate Youth, whirl. not only occaiions a intmerties train 1 posing the quarter of wheat to be 80 shillings, ought
mensal, or the least notninfortable, by taking immediately half of Nervous Aftetions, but also entails on its votaries all the
not by any fair means to be - more than one shilling,
a sine glass. will directly tied thewelacs well and refreshed, enervating imbecilities of old age. In that dietresoing state of 1
said einsfortahie efterwards. Hundreds of Ladies and Gentle- Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of such bane- I Whether the quarter would or would not make 104
men who have been afflicted with nervous complaints, and ful habits, excessive drinking, long regidrlice in hsi climates, : loaves, it was at least clear, that it would make 8C
inetiines have felt themselves so low nod weak that they 'or any other cause, by which the powers of the etansiiintion
had not the power to walk across the room. and were gene- become. enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, l loaves ; and he again asked, could the price of the
Mk disturbed at night by frightful dreams, had tried several they older a firm, safe, and spoedy restoration to sound and ; quartern loaf be 16 or 18 pence? It was true the
remedies fib Out effect; hut after trying Prince's Cherry Lotion vigorous health.
.1 quartern loaf was dearer in London than in. other
the immediately found themselves well and refreshed, mid by Where an early application Is made for the Cure of a Cer-
takinc half a wineglass before going to bed, were sure to sleep tain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of incline- places; for what reason was. best known to the Lord
ripinfortably. I ty, the eradication is gent-rally completed in the short space of ; Mayor and others in the metropolis. At Canterbury
i% hat makes Prince's Cherry Lotion preferable to tiny other two days, and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of ,
a variety of painful and . tbequartern loaf was at 10d in London it %Val
serest reetiol or medicine, is the only article that puritiesand Venereal Infection, characterized by ~
:settees the breath If ever so bad, In England more persons distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without re- : Hid.; but he begged not to be understood as saying
' ite of .othinas, minsumptimei, del-lines, than from any other des- I strain( io diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patient a pensioned , that the speech attributed to the Lord Mayor of
seder, as they are so stem caught I.y the breath ; but by using I and radical cure. fooß
Fries': chiiry Lotion, it is a prevetrive. Persons afflicted The Diseases of
.the Urethra, as frequently cormemed , . ton was actually made by him ;he only wished
with on n. wind or soot in the stomach, will MA treat relief. i with, or arising from the above complaint, bake not emitted :to state his decided condemnation of such observa-
ne tale to ark for Prloce's Cherry Lotion, half-a-guinea a ! their attention; by un infalliblennd improved plan, they ore en. • lions as were calculated to mislead that part of the
&lite; mu bottles one pound ;or one dozen bottles five pounds. I ablest to remove obstinate Glee's and Strictures, whether
Diresome are sealed op with each bottle. r recent or sit long duration, withont resorting to the painful people who were least capable of forming a correct
soil by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist, 9, John-street, 0x- ' and dangerous tee of the Caustic Boogie. Many instances can be judgment on the subject, and who were governed on
fitta..ttem; as the numbers run irregular in John-street, oh- i adduced of very inveterate eases, of several years continuance,
such occasions merely by their passions and feelings,
serve the home-it is neat door to a coach-maker's; and by , hayilig s ielded to their method in a few days. after the cure had
met priscietil Venders. I been Roc:Awed by other Practitioners without eff..ct ; and ! Earl STANHOPE.-The Noble Marquis MIK
To necoinwodate Ladies and Gentlemen that reside in the i such has been the agreeable result of a practice of 14 yearse •
presented the Petition having done so from that (the
gmatttY, by sensliap a remittance by post to Mr. Prince, John- l that the owle of treatment hits not. in one single ilinnure. ewer i
street. Orfard.stieet, London, will feud them by return of I proved abortive, during which period many thousend persons opiaptasitiott) side of the House, whereas he usually
coach to any part of the hingnem. of Ruth Sexes h'ive experienced the "'in' meat of haying been ! sat on this (the ministerial) tide, he (Lord Stanhope;
' t perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods bad been was
induced to hope that the Noble Marquis oat
SUPERIOR ADVICE. j persevered in to no purpose. I
IT is of the first cons uence to ascertain on , To Married Females, whose expectations of those fender hardly series& in his support of the object of the
eq pledges of comueia: ,Appiness have been defeated, it may also
• petitioners. 'lle Noble Earl who had just sat down
~hose talents nod integrity rt. firm reliance May he ihe a pleasing reflection to ki.ow, that by a proper perseverrisce •
p1,...il inatilicl . Messrs. CURB' I'. and Co., Surgeons !in lbw remedies, the general health is rroovated, and the ha- ' had said that. he could not believe that the ob•
ril.il"Ce nod high profe,sional attainments. Members of tne i pediments removed. ! serrations attributed iu the Daily Prints to the Cltiel
lt,,yal Colleges at Leedom and Edinburgh, peesens to the Pub- i
1 Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these Magistrate of Loudonl were really the observation!
lc tic result of JO years experience in the, Cure of Venereal
particular comptaints, in order that they may not be marked l
Ciimplaints, and those. Debilities and Deficiencies which not lof the Lord Mayor. Now he should have imaginei
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the
W.'r."larelly prevent or etabittrr the annuitant:in, state.' In the !
ignorant empiric, thiukoit but justice to themselves to 'state, that if the Noble Earl had any doubt upon the sub.
1 ratios gradations, from recent infection to confirmed limes,
that they have been properly edurated and initiated into every iectt the most regular way would have been to hart
VAT treatment commands very often a i•peedy, and elwass a
brunch of the profess on (cenificatts of which, from various .•
t Aterli cure. In dultioiss cases, their lime and welbarrunged : hospitals, and testimonials from the highest profess' I mono i sent the Lord Mayor a copy of the Print where tin
";21*,nebee Live, thew a Orotralalirm I. de " decision that scculeg , rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a residetwe 1 speech was given, and to have asked his Lordshil
'''.'"rnt from being inercurialized out of existence, or hay-' in warmer hemisphere of orir eastern world, 'as well os iin eo% i vations. He (Lott
tram has conititutiou uoderniined, and the vital principle destroy- other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches whether these were his,
et by a late*, bat insidious disease, or a blind nits' fatal cant- having been confined to diseases already eowurnited, they. hold Stanhope) was not at the meeting where the Lori
&see in shallow pretenders. •
of nut a certainty of renovation to such es may labour under the Mayor Was stated to have made use of the observe.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony debilitating effects of a life piloted under the torrid zone. And
14c Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious . , further, that having had opporamilies, in their professional ra- tiOlia its question, and therefore lie could not of la
e.itaitiet, or edisary sensuality, their practice givesnew life and
. pacity, of forming an intimate acquniiitance with the coustinv. own knowledge say whether they had been made b 3
evcrty to she system, even hi does which are verging on at- tinnal habits of seafaring persons, they offer to theta the (test bill Lordship or not: but this at least he would um
pair. Strictures :aid Other derstegemems of the Urethra they
assurances of immediate ler ; that the success resulting (rune
*moss tin it mild and elfectonl manner. Slight and recent cases their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice ..f to dertake to say, that they were the 'observations of i
of Venereal Infection are cured .in the short peeled of two : general practitioner: and they presume their pretensions cwt. ieusible man. It was becoming and necessary ti
•allys, : 'Witte n fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with
. speak strongly against a measure the effect of which
fn the Female Sex it will he conmlitnry to know that they which they have, hy the public, been so liberally koamwed.
may he cured ilf ilium Debilities which defeat conception, and 1 , . whatever might be the intention, must be, to a cer•
sap the foloalation of connubial felicity. Patients 111 the country are requested lo state the petticoat"
of their case, age, and manner of losing, enclosing is remittance tutu extent, to starve the poor whom the obit
Patients treated with eniMour, delicacy, and inviolable se
for advice and medicines, and thereusedies will be giveu or far-
Earl had called the rabble : but it ought to be eon.
Cl•Pc.
)lets. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at ! warded tO any part of the kingdom. • .
sidered, that these people were in a great measurt
thee. how=,. 107, Hattniegarden. I Ti' be consulted at their home daily (personally. or by letter,
• i' Lenses fr • the Country, stating minutely the case, , pest paid) by patients of eiteer• sea, oOh secrecy, delicacy, composed of the labouring agricultural class. The)
all must be aware of the denunciations of the pro.
aledie i• 1 living. itel and enclosing a remittance for Advice and and uttention.
I Goes and Co. &woes, is, Bouveriestreet, Fleet-street. ,
iiefinit,es, will be rented with studious atteutien. phet Isaiah, and others, against those who " grim:
Nl• 107, Hammegardeo. I May 1, 1809.
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