The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-07 00:00:00

ie 111 M e: the bray city of 'Royal 'lmmense brave, I 1 ,1 silitaca, • % L. Pugh' given in round I be Conn 111. I ndig , - of Sicily • its isder ti berry, I sure for Faith fear tha selves at abdicate rights lc his throl example their, The I stored t future II V , friend. tt with reel ► net of N currant° fatal wag Tba retu no appre 4 any prig of the PI yereigns thembelst It woe t British c: r'epsir t '.r ;4 I. ~ DUCITIrEIitS 'MOTTO ON hittßint L t.... .0. TILE MILIAN.] ~. • • PII9CC.A ATION. -1717wArol.roiv. XING OF TIM TWO SICI -IrlS%. TO 1115 FAI I:it FUI. SUBJECTS. Shilyt NEAPOLITANS !—Your .I..achim is restored to yeti. Ile is :leans in the midst of you. His (Inc -Roos and yours are terminated. Your King, in an nouncing to you his return, does not announce a pardon ; you never offended him ; hut he renews to his children the oath he has already snort' to them, namely, to resider them happy ! lie will never be perjured, and his heart, which you so well know, and your own constant fidelity, form your guarantee that his promises are not deceitful, and that he will nut, like Ferdinand, prolong the epoch of tram. Femme. I have lived in solitude, in one'nf Hume modest as) sums which are always to he (Wand among virtuous poverty. • There I despised the poniards of those assassins of Marseilles, of those trinnibalsoslio, du r leg the whole period of the French Revolution, steeped themselves in the blood of their fellow-citizens. I had iesuived to await in my re. treat the termination of the enti-revalatienery fever which devoured h'rance, in order to attempt Meant. quest of my States, and to seek in your hearts a refuge from misfortunes, and from the most un heard-of and unjust persecution, when I was induced to remove in consequence of the indignation I felt on reading the letter written by Ferdinand to Lieu. tenant Field-Marshal Baron Bianchi. I could not • endure, that a Prince, who calls himself the King and Father of the good Neapolitans, should conse crate by a wirng, monument, the national disho nour. I could not endure, that he should style hostile banditti, that army which was composed of the flower. of all the classes of the nation—that brave army of which I. was the creator and the chief---that army which had given so many, proofs of courage and fidelity—which had covered itself with glory--.-ahich had elevated the character of the Neapolitan people among nations, and which owed its ultimate reverses solely to hostile Proclamations, instigating desertion. and to the false reports which were circulated of the death of its King. I then re • tamed all my resolution, I threw myself into a 'mall • boat and landed in Corsica, where I immediately found hosiltality, anti at the same time offers of ser vice from all the brave men who had formed part of the Neapolitan army.' S 'cure of the love of my people, cud -happy thus to read them to my memory, t formed and have etecuted the plan of re-conquering vary S:ntes, - and avenging the - national dishonour.-- Soldiers anti citizens ! All of you who possess noble, hearts, and.are artimatnd by sentiments of patriotism,' assemble around your King. The offence is common: to all. Let us state it plainly ! The Prince who calls the Neapolitan soldiers a hostile banditti, in. snit the whole nation. Ile has lost his rights of the throne: and Ferdinand pronounced his abdication, by the letter which he 'wrote to. the Baron de &- anal myfirave men, my helosed•sitlons, we havel been injured, and if the offence is common to all, ; you ought all to assemble around your King, to ea. pet from your territory so perjured a • Prince—is I •Filvice who• so often promises pardon, and always mows himself vindictive. . May the Casa Lanes, may that monument which I Ferdinand wished to raise•to the national dishonour, be erased from its foondations, and on its reins may there be erected a colutno, bearing an inscription, which shall inform the present generation, and the ; most remote( posterity, that in that very place, the national army, after having gained signal victories, not being able to resist the number of its enemies, was compelled to sign •an honourable peace; and that Ferdinand fur having constructed the said in the heart of the kingdom, as a monument of un-', tional dishonour, and for having given the title of hostile bauditti to the national army, was declared by the Nespolitaii nation unworthy to govern, and has for ever lost his throne. Yes, the nation is of. fended ! What Neapolitan, if this be not avenged, will henceforth be proud of Out name, and show . himself in the great society of the world ? To arms, To arms!! L 0 :t the nation rise in a mss,! Let every true Neapolitan, who possesses sentimeuts of, honour, ey to my camp ! Let the Provincial Le. gions assemble ! Let the army re-organise itself! , Lot my brave siiltliers rejoin their standards! Let the brtive.stid faithful Guard oiliecurity of my good city of Naples once more save my capital ! fly - Royal Palace, all the persons and property of that 'lmmense city, are under its protection ! Let the I brave, the faithful Calabriatis—let the people of 1, of the province of ° Palermo, and iii(Avel.' let the brave Samnites—let the people, of and of Terra de Lavoro, who have al ways;,' me so many proofs of atlaeliment; assembloj their King, iheir General! Let Ferdinand nselled to remove from a nation which he hasi indignantly offended ; l e t hi m re t urn to theishind' ly ! Let us march to deliver the Capitol,antl,l Ike double standard of the Cross and of Li. let us give keetlorn to our country, and en. Jr ever its happiness and its independence. ' • eithful and courageous Noapolitaiist—Di not iat the Allied Powers will' again arm them: against your King. Your Joachim has never (ed. A military reverse cannot destroy his to the Crown of Naples. In re.congnering • Joe, he does nothing more than imitate the • pie of other Sovereigns, who have re-assumed Queen and the Royal Family shall be re to you : your King, far from •inspiring in his neighbours with 'fear,' will be their beet The Emperor of Austria, who, deceived spent to the true political state of the Cabi.; Naples, and believing your King to hold a ipoodence with Napoleon, made upon him so ;ar, will become, without doubt, his Ally.— turn of your King ought to inspire you with rehension, since he can no longer entertain •r6octs of aggrandisement, either on the States . l ope, or on tile rest of Italy. The other So gets of Europe have no Interest, is / deglarittg Ariseltes his enemies. .c ould he.rio insult to the good faith of the cab4et, to suppose that it would not seek to thoesil it has done, in declaring arid making 41 us, when, according to our Coneeniions, F9r - T:' -"VW& THE STAIESI4CAN. hostilities ought nut to have been recommenced, at least until after the to rmination of the Armistice had been denounced.—We declare it to all Europe— we should not have to regret the sad results of the war, were it not for the invariable system which Are had irrevocably adopted, of preserving peace with England. We did not commence our retreat until after having received a letter from Lord Willis, Bentiock, (kited Genoa, * in which he declared, that Naples being at war with Austria, he should be obliged to act against us with his forces, both .by Land and sea, in case of his being required to dose': ,by the Austrit;p Commander in Chief. I replied I. him, that not wishing to be at war with England,.l had ordered the cessation of hostilities and with• drawn to my own frontiers. The English General then wished me to make that delermiuntion, known to the Austrian General in Chief. Ho also immediately formed the intention of using his influence with the Marshal Count Belle : ga.rde, to cause hire to cease hostilities on his side, and to accept an armistice, which I was prepared to propel* to hilt. - LAW INTE L &GEAR. This heiltg the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Jude,s in the morning, waited on the Lord Chan• cello: as usual, and from his Lordship's house pro. cerded iu state to their respective Courts. COURT' OF CHANCERY. Nov. 8. PURCELL V. IeNAMARA. Sir Annum Pionorr moved in this cause for an order on Messrs. Wm. Peake and Stokes, 'to' . pay over the proceeds of 18 hogsheads of sugar, which they had received from the island of Tortola, the produce of the estate mentioned in the cause of Robert Lang, the receiver appointed. He stated that a receiver and consignee had been appointed by I the Court, hut that some way. or other the sugars in question had found their way into the 'possession of Messrs. Peake and Stokes. Mr. Coos asked leave to answer the affidavits. which would take them some days, ■s they world have to write to Liverpool. He suggested this day Week for that purpose. Sir A. PIGGOTT thought it too long. He had no objection, however, upon Mr. Cook's endertakieg not to part with the sugars in the mean time. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the parties might be a long time in settling their affidavits. Let Mr. Cook take the time which he mentioned, he under taking not to part with the sugars in the mean time. In fact*, immediotely slier I ordered my retreat to be commenced. The armistimt was not accepted, and we can assert, without fear of being contra dicted, what we have stated above. We do not re eret all the reveries which that voluntary retreat oc. assorted ; because it is iticootesiible that the t aus- Wert ermy should not have attacked us in ear old positions, and that the Cabinet of Vienna, per suaded that we bad resumed them in order to act in concert with its army, should hove been the first to order the termination of hostilities, and to preserve an alliance so essentially natural as that between ; Austria and Naples. Let confidence revive. The 1 favour of Heaven again shines upon you. Your -.King will terminate, in the heart of his country, the execution of the projects he had conceived and commenced before the war. Public works, hitherto suspended, shall be pursued with rigour, and the COURT OF JUNG'S BERM, Nov. 6. branches of the Administration, hitherto languishing, Michaelmas Term commenced this day. At 1$ 'ball re-assume all their activity. The allowances o'clock the Judges of this Court took their seats oe and pay of the whole army, and of all Officers, the Bench, when the usual Reports of the state of health and economy on board the Convict Hulk's in civil or military, shall be paid in current money. t The pensioners struck off the list since the 21st the different out-ports were reed by Mr. Dealtry, of May, shall have their pensions continued, and the Clerk of the Rules in the Crown-office, from the Titulars, who have received, in recompense o f which it appeared that health and good order wets their services, flotations or donations, of which ' prevaleu; among the Convicts. , I they may have been deprived, shall resume the en- 1 Art ACIIMLNT FOR CONTEMPT. Mr. PARK moved for a Rule to show cause Wikit joyment of their property. All Functionaries up. ' an attachment should not issue against Mr. Struts, peinted by ferdinastd since the 2lst of May, shall cease to esercise their functions ; in a word, every an Attorney of this Court, grounded on the follow ing circumstance', disclosed in the affidavit sport rtilting shall retire to the state in wkich I left my kingdom, , which the writ was moved :-IJport the death of the Given the October, 1813. .I.OACRIM NAPOL EON. late Sir R. Dynely some negociation took place re. spectiog the settlement of his affairs, in which Mr. 1‘ , Another Proclamation was found upon Murat, in J. Dynely, Sir Mark Wood, and Mr.Swann, acting which he declares that the Constitution shall be este- as the solicitor fur the heir at law, took part. It was blished from the Ist of Jan. neat; promises that sr. agreed that the matters in dispute should be referred rangensents shall be made for the speedy cativoca.' to the arbitration of Sir James Graham, late the , So. 1 (ion of the Parliament at Naplee; ostlers all Officers, licitor, Mr. Courtenay and the HOP. James Aber civil and military, dismissed risme the 21st of May, crombie, both of the Chancery Bar. The submit to memo their etnploymesti; proclaims all the Mi. sion was made a Rile of Court, and the referen. tsisters of Ferdinand impeding the execution of these was agreed to upon condition, that the 'faille! shouts orders rebels and traitors; sod givoi directions as to . file no bill- in equity against the arbitrators, pa i various other details connected with the resumption against each other, unless either of the parties de !of his authority. True Neapolitaus are empowered 'Jilted the terms of the arbitration. The arbitrators to decorate themselves with the Golden Medal. The made their award, but pending the proceedings be. Amaranth is declared th. national colour; and the fore them, in breach of the agreement, Sir Mark Neapolitan Ladies are desired to adorn themselves Wood, by Mr. Swann, filed a Bill in Chancery with this colour. , against Mr. Dynely, in order to stay proceedingb ;under the award. It was upon this ground the MOL tion for on Attachment for Contempt was made. Lord ELLENIOROOOII.—A re either of the Gentle men Members of Parliament ? Mr. PARK—Mr. Swann is an Attorney of this Court, but not a Member of Parliament. I know there is a case in the Term Reports, where the Court had entertained's difficulty upon a similar Motion, in which Lord Derby was concerned. Mr. J. Dametca-1 suppose the submission has been made a Rule of Court. I Mr. PARK—Certainly. A Rule to show cause may have the effect of bringing these matters to a proper hearing. Ltd. Etutissoaotfou—You may take a rule to show cause, in order to bring the question muter discussion. Whether the Court will proceed to or. der an attachment under all the circumstances, may be a material question. You may take a Rule in the !rat instance. Rule to show cause granted. EX•PA RTE SEAS LIIY• Mr. BORNE was instructed to move en the part of Mr. Beatley that he might be at liberty to present a Petition on his behalf. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could not refuse to receive a•Petition from soy person. But to have It heard, the Petitioner mast be present. I . DISTRITCTITE FIRE AT QUEBEC•-•• 011 Sunday, the 3d of September, in consequence of the great and glorious news from Europe, a salute was fired from the grand battery, at Qleker, and from his ' Majesty's frigate Ld Traave.—The frigate was in full dress. In the evening she was brilliantly il luminated, when she fired some of her guns, and i threw up a few rockets. There were also horse mei in the day; and a hell at the Union Hotel in the evening.—These latter bad, however, been pre. viopely concerted. But the most awful and grand illumination of. this day was a destructive fire, which broke.out during the races, between one and : two o'clock. It originated in a store belonging to Mr. Obadiah Aylain, end thence communicated to his dwelling-house and a large store, appertaining to Messrs. Melaka and Sheppard, both containing I much valuable property, asig-a part belonging to 'the King; the whole . 4 which, together with the. buildings, was entirely consumed. From Mr. Ayl- wiii's premises, the flames spread to another large store attached to Mr. Race's brewheuse, but which had been let to Government, and contained pre. visions end stores,, which, with the building, were laid in silica; from thence the fire spread its ravages to , the brewhouse, th e larger part of which was, however, by great exertion, saved. Three wharf,' were destroyed. The powder Magazine was at one time expected' to fell a prey to the flames, but P r o. videnee ordered it otheriise—it is net known how 1 the .fire..origieeted. Of the, whole property de.' !steeped end slestegstd,the value amonntrto 9.60,0004. l. of which tOO 000 b e lon ge dto Government , the , re mainder, niainifer, '6o,oib O . I.' was private pr o perty. st Ceiianes 'INQUEST.-Saturday an inquest was held at the Old Swan, lialteries 2 on the body Of al mati:(tonce unknown).• who was found drowned in ! the river Thames on Thursday. The deceased was lamok about the neighbourhood f o r s evera l d a ys be.. fore; hi spenithe most part of Wednesday sitting on • a bench outside the door at the Swan Tavern, Ratter ; sea 7 bridge ; be appeared:.'very reserved,. bet s . when spoken to, • he, answerer( pith, great. reehlitte i p Reit alfibility,.. A 4 a late haat-the fallowing night he was found Wei °nib/mates penal again ; and when spoken to, he instantly i got ..up,. and apologised very politely for. hi; Wing foe t id lo tbat...ittia, lien ; he said he bad taken a glass . toe. nowb., ,and did not know where.be wits. The reverstArsarruised to be the case, and Ibex!), bad not eveogot tots coo mon necessaries, of life; . for, elthisagb,he„ was doe cently :dressed in a black.coat and grey pantaloon*, extreme poverty and distress appeared to,be,depicttid in his countenance. He is supposed ; to be 'bout 50 years of age. He enq u i re d * mai to Vepshell, and ward evrgy as directed. • The . nest . dey., some boys were playing by the river side, new.the Old Swan, and discovered the unfortunate alio drewzi. • amongst the.bull-rosima. The,body was takett • ~ and carried to the Old - Strap. • Hi Itsd.itto.pruperig, about hies, or any thing that conk!' lead to diefjoes. who be was.—Vcrdict—Found drouirsed, 1•. .. POLICE. Sow-Arazze.—Monslay, William Palmer, alias Jobe 'Everett. a pitiedi thief, who robbed Julie Leary, a er s 4giggs girl, hi the etoplux of Mr. Davinier, un the rdieware-road, of bee clothier, by a subterfuge 4,f a sham marriage s I. St. Josses% Cloyed', underwent a second examination. 'Two pawnbrokers attended. and produced articles which the Prisoner had pledged. and whielt were part of the property stolen by him from the p oor g i l l. Sh e also produted a brass ring, with which he pretended remarry her. The Prisoiter was fully comasitied for trial, and Mr. Blasts very huniagely said, be would subscribe tatviirds the ex pryers of carrying on the prosecution as it was such a villannus case, to rob the.poor eltl of the while of Lev property. lIATTOI•GARDEM.—Mpaday. Robert Parson oar finally ex repined, being charged with stealin g , ow the Sd itatai.t, in the duelling-Ample of Hebert Rain took; •Ea.„ffirt.-40, , Howland street, Fiitroy-square, one of the Magistrate s b e l ong i ng to t hi s office, a gold wrath, thtee gold seals,* Woe with several trinkets, three brooches:Muir eye.gbiae, two mairoing rhgs, one hair flog, Ste. It was stated, this the Peistottes was iu the emplon, jouraentan ist Mr. Proctor, carpenter,Stonecutter-yard, in iottevilinancettesread, and mei/qv! in -putting op some liaraiture in the beilnassurx, Atka Ontined.being• sworn, deposed, that she lived.serverat aid); the Prusecuters that the 3d host, between Mae and ten 44 - elaek' is the autri.log, nq she put tprt above articles Ran a drisVerty 'airframe any lock tau it; that about ten o'clock the Prisoner eamisto•the howe ; WinitSl wrist opktak3 into the ebeve room, where she left him; that about .. , or e i elneit the same kfieraeno, she was sent •by her mistress to feats her wrack, which wall • dim smelt liftitiefsl had pieced lo the drawer, when she discover e d the ab tire property to be gone ; th er e w t havipg been any other person is use room boos the Printer'', who Was, in teasequersee of toeing strongly suspected, appreheodud sit his todgsrag the wit waiting. Ti Prisoner, on his first examinatioe, denied the rohlsery. ahrt ward, confessed his guilt before Mr. LEACH. the Willi% Ma girtrate, kliin g him where the iritielswaa pledkeil, and rime a triter, toHHgtt,.the officer, to de.ire.,his (die. Prisooer's) wife , to deliver t o hi m t h e rest it f the mile le". which is ' were accord- Inall produced I the watch was likewise prirdvetd by Mr. : wahroker, ltridge-row.; L aobeile—The property being tdeatitie‘i k the Prisyeer was•fully committed fur trial. _ . . . DIXD. • Oa the lot inst. at Peckham. aged 25, Mr, John Wilson, late of ftestserhiter and Olvlnvigute-street. : f ir Me 4411 ism. 41 . Maze rued, Southwark, aged 53, awry kiwi. IMaekheath, ,Kent. n 31ss of Qatober, W. Eg relay, Eq. aged 71 years, tato -le his Majeoty'ultwoy Pay-ollice. ge the l / 4 5111 last. at St, James's-west, Mite HowelL. is the SlItS ye.teid her are. .., ~ ~ - . MOUNTAlClV:Sakiitils • A t i b t INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The-neat ,Meenestviudautioa for rravellers, good Betle„.xmak e Impairs, alai moderate Charges. The fell. awing Post .Conches, Mail Coaches, &e. set eat:fr a .' tho Saracen's w-hill: • - . The %PAT li REDD /le owl Light Fail r• I Done% to' terseill; Minks, Brodie:14001d atlp.sots of she North rcts out at 1 , ,, n • .'CI skein the'Afterstana, mitt irrrl•essag ',et; re e i i 3 i.tmi Inn. Leeds, neat •Karatiagm Sis.rriClock, Ihnivith Stamfoid, (inn. Dina, Newark, and Duwaster. This Conch I:iiitcrided to ac. comsat:date the Tones of Leerle,H eiut yitN any. legweil leaVe /Leeds at Tarter:al:l Li the Afro tin. Passengers may conveggieutly come to LerdsTrionothtsle: asl&e.l4. Loreeninearl y•the *wow • F:vellitic. The UNION New SOUTH Ahi PTON, L)mingfon.Viim Diener. rani Hasingstilke lioar-onside•Coa", a t pi on drc iAmi mothe M orning, arrives at the George km, sea .;Gook. This is a most delighttalbronveyalice 10 she fel e u Wight, ilersey,•Geereoey, St. Melees, tklavre de Grace, (;hers burgh, Ate. TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVEkPOOt TN 'TWENTY-HINE MUMS. • The 101114iIii.E.ereew LiwerpoolgLisht Cotten, watt Ofte hi g hs nu the road, caret , . Four I aide Had Four Outside; mg, „ a , from the Saraeedr Headl lnn, Snow hill. Imarbar, eVery d4s ht n acjack w ar gees at Livery ol ire • t oheniima in Si • n'CI thrungh Du,Klritle, Woohorn, Lainbury. ha 1, 44sed, talterowtels. Hinckley,. Atimatime. titettleigt, sta i d; !b u o y . Newcastle, Kout•for , i; Warrirtitnit. nod Preseutt. OXBRIDGE.. Haws, Ivor, Soathwell and Aber', Nati Post "WV Afierll4lllll. WEY M,OUTH Union Conch. carries Four la.ides, Dorthesser, Illatalford, &disbar,. and .An.t..ver, *eery (No. nom. arrives at the Crown Inn, Wepnutith next Funneling the Packets sail on Wednesday and Sagordis. Mterivrois, at Five, to Guerosey mad Jersey, Gherhoutg and St. lebiloes.— The rand from rheriturgli to Para. is tlw as of delightful had the cheapest in Emote. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falllll 4l la. Dartmouth, arid Salisbury, New Prot Coach, carries Four In sides, every Morning at Seven o'Clork, through Mont n, At . a d a y t ee, mreaport, Mandrils-4, Ibisingstake. mud Ilatoltot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton. and Hadar. don, New Royal Mail Coach, sets • Sat ev e ry Evening. c oac h es matt Hostess Iw Setith/, leialls. Grius.lay. and 11.11. BATH a E turd BRTOL FlyiugPost C.raches,throagh Chip. penhase, Caine, rind Marlborough, -leery Afterionon; orriveat Mr. May's, the Cretin:mad Ina, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, Bristol, next Moraiug.—Coachts to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunt% Exeter, ix. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, Fete net every Mutating at half-past Sege* n'Clock t tarries Four Insides naly, and trues remarkably easy, with a Guar., thratielbi 'out. Pawe's through Stamford. IkTewark, Retford. Dottea. te r ands Ferryhridge, to the Golden Lie.. Leeds, next 'flat g Notwithstanding the istwonsinon expedition of this Coach, it Is allowed 1e be the most agreeable and complete Public Convey wee up IlieSorth Road, being unequalled in Acconuradatios try any other. GLASGO,W, Imagtown, Gretaa-Gnaw. Anna., Dossfries„ Beownhill, Thornhill, Sunquhar-Kilo, Cassasock, Kiagswelt„ sad all parts of Scotland. Cnraperdowa Gomel (Daily). YORK. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard through out. s-es nut every Nforni!,g at halfintall Sit o'Clock, by way of Newark. lietford, Temecula, Dar lington, Nonliallerigiu. Durham, Moriwth, mud Berwick.-- Passengers boding themselves faltered from the ,Istexth at ti* journey, may rest what time they please. and then proceed en without any addisiimal fore, to. the Black Swags „Ina Come,. street, York. Coaches to Sunderland, Hull. Scarknalitga .Whitby. and other Place,. BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Comet. every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Wkitebistren. Pose Comb. with a Guard all the way. Pow► the•iugh lirnagh. Appleiry. Greeted:ridge Richasoe*, Catterick, Bomughbridge, We therby, A bekird. Doncaster. nod Crinoline: (the tented way by eighteen mikal, sets out army Morning. -end per forinstiwerriaty with the creme:if Puereagers demim aan the lad try banners or ;demure, have the sweatier ad vent age of their Pent,i being at-eared its the sent Dock. KENDAL, Lencrisier, Prettoa ' Kerby-Lousdule, Charley, Onus:kirk, and Past Coachee. every After noon, get Five o'Clock. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coatis. tidied the Rock. logiusae, emery iilonieng. IFVERPOOL., WarriagternOCogietsford• Slime. nod Lit. A. &kJ, Post Coach, ever. Evening in Five o'Cluclt, fe the Brothel-totem Seriseen's Head Inn, Date-street, Liverpool-a Gnat-tied throughout. WA K );FIELD Post Conch, every Morning, at haltpset Six o'Clork. CH EsTEit nod Parkgete Post-Coach, daily. SUNDERLAND, Stockton and 'farm, Nevi Coach, every Morning. to the George Inn, St:sided:Md. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cone-tetras, Newcastle, Hebei, , and Wolverhampton. Past Coach. every Afternoon, guar d ed. N. D. Heavy frights of Lamer. Goods. &c. erroveyed by the oialer-mentioried WAGGONS: To miss. Beetles, Boligny, Dory, and all parts of Suffolk, every M gpoday. CIRENCESTER, Alnagdon, a.d Healey, three times a week. SOUTHAMPTON, Weatherer, Ramsey. Lyndhunt. mitigtoo. Christchurch.. Ringwood, Fordiagbriglge, 'whom, Poole, I-le of iVight. Jersey, sod ( esena.ey, - Wagemo I SUNBURY, llglioptiM, and Twir - keirlaim; twice a week. • GRIEBVW ICU, WftntOtieb: and Deptford. , E MSTRA Et and. Wat ford , ..,&e. • HULL. Northeave, Howdest. Thorn, rind Doncateer, Pot Com-114 every Monsen at Seven'eClutit, to the Ball gad Ss e Inn, M 3 ton-gate, Hull. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint • their Friemls and the Publig. that they 'will nut he nrcoarinthie for any Parcel,) or tosagage, Me, of, more than Five law ols Vino Ito? or &limited, utileps uttered as wets, and void for itecoraingiy, Lt the Saracen's , and , law. Snow-hill, Lndon.— To 3icemannllate Owe residing at Iho west end of the tacit, • 1'41,4444 , m nod •Prireehenre boulted• at Hatelsett's New White Horse - C/Ilar r Pietadille. fur the above Cileches. lag e irth tioi Ibi PORTA MT All:VIC IS. -. WII EN litant Of -EAUCation and Professional Skit* use persevering; entleityour• to discover the wog I safe and (Tooth, oteitiod of t rent Mg a few prevailing Diseases, the i strece3sful• result of their ..x perience is Cie best proof of saperiuri ty. Messrs. Gt/S§atal CO. Sneer's's, have teen induced to Oaks I the cure of the follies,* the object 4 their pnnicalsr study I viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and ifs rrosc.wadowstr, Strieures oral </Meets, which, by an imprased plan, tire speedily atulrflectually cured; orator "Dehility, whether arising from Baer ha 'lilliStn ird , ligebrei, 1.4 residence in warm climates, tin a theta sitlitary.vice. tar often unhappily paroled ay -)ire youth of both I , C t r .'s iln the (swage lag sterility, cir hut rtativess ; nod la the wilier ft numerous Inds of riervousalsesses t which,if Ihi timely remedied. teissiiiate is impotence and 6#64tirnion. In float distamingstate of dcblie , ty nr ileitclency, whether the crowerptente of sock baneful ha bits, or to icing from auy other easise,•hy which the powers of the aonstituti yr. become eniretiled. ati Meint:ers of the Hopi' College., Of Sareenti. iti I;inclosi they idler n tirm. mfr. ,ad speedy restoration to rllllllll said % Sl...rous health. Toe result of a lung nod extensive practice lA* en/titled them, ! , 1 a superior method, In remove Venereal Complaints, hob evet 'inveterate tir ciimplicated, witho ut :uhjerting the patient to the least rettailm i in .ligt or exercise; turd in recent Cot , . 'where an early riiiplicallitin is modem diseovery of the infection, they frequently pert , rin n cure io the short space of two Oats. The unprecedented roceers.,r their mode ..t. Ire itment (which liar Dever tir'e's known in fail in one angle it,., suer in , practice Of fifteen .tearc• during which period many thousand person of both sexes have • been .cured, even after revere nod top/roan ...elbodi had beer, pursued by other l'ructitioners wilbo ,ll eifect)., indricei theirs 'to thus publicly i , der their advice. ..Those peculiar dl. More and delleieneies, isieldenthl to the resnak d.•x, whi. ti ton often embitter matrinionna felicity, lire to he removed by wenn, as geode as that me efficacious. Man 1.0 NV ailletl. IA ;i., have lung beewli.appoiat• rd in ANEW eXpeerarionn or it limity, army be UFsurra, that is tunst in... Notes such defects are curable by medical skill. Me!..411. Doss std Co. exelloively profrf...irig the ewe of these pnriiculat complaints. la ~eder that th e y • usity not he :linked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy se . itistly attached •to the ignorant empiric, think it but jostler to ilu navel vni 10 • 111 let th at they have been properly educated Me. Vat inted him every broth of the profess-on (eertiti.mtes of whit ti, from different Have. tuts. nod tee: sae .iul from the mini eminent iltyrice•tori awl :Live is, convince any iteitiirer), that the success resulting from their eidravoire, first induced them to quit the ;:rat tire of the general Practinuber, mid they presume that their promo nolo e , .:. ,, t Ito te a fair eronari for the a:meet...dented coritidebre with tv iii Or • hey have, try the 'Pubilie, been err liberallS honoured. !raison's in the country tire requested to state the pnrticiil ill Or I hei r easel age, and general habit 01 living, and incl. tin: 4 remittance for Advice and Medicines. when the sow all. he given i.r.ria to 'toy port of the ktugdom. • ':()S8 and CO. Surgeons, IJ, It, May 1, 1809. Ilse Lig lea ben Po* boa Sire V br sift brr ►.ii 7 P.., lead V si WAN eve' eixi LONDON ! Priefecl and Pl6iifkl4 L 4 1 ,6- STAticsm ROr No. 4, SigliablitiLsoline imii am Firrl•tArr I nisi Atli' • . jert li vss.s.. St 01 " . tilt 7 1cti-,lfe: • tall gi :es . am .. . . . --•