The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

E r ~. ..,...._.11.-. -ftwe. OP AMERICA, ITS ENIPLOYMENT AND CONDITION. Navy Department. Dee. 11. 159.0. Sta—l have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th inst. on behalf of the Com mittee on Naval Affairs, and to furnish in compliance 11ith your request the following statement, which con tains the information require:l. Columbus, of 74 guns; Peacock. sloop of war, IS guns; Spark,(brig) 14 guns ; these vessels are employed for the protection of oar commerce in the Meditetra nean—to prevent the Barbary States front committing eepredations on the persons or property of citizens of she United States. The Spark is principally em 7!oyed as a despatch vessel to and from the ports of Barbary. Ontario, sloop of war, IS guns ; in readiness to pro ceed to the Mediterranean, to relieve the sloop of war Peacock, ordered to the United States. Constellation, frigate, :Id guns ; cruising in the Pacific Ocean fur the protection of trade and whale sheries. Macedonian, frigate,36 guns; returning to the U sited States from the Pacific, after being relieved by the Lanztellation. Congress, frigate. 36 gams; crili7;nz in the Indian •ss, and the several Straits, to atfor.l convoy anti pro & t ection to onr trade to anti from China, and to give se e, a.; t y against the native Orates. Corvette !oho Adamr, 24 suns; corvette Cyan., 24 guns; Hornet, sloop of war, It , gnns; cruising on the coast of A Erica, for the suppression of the slave trade, and capture of piratical vessels; with instruc ts its to cruise, for the same purpeae, on their return to the United States off the coast of Guinea and among the West India Islands. Enterprise, (brig) 14 met ; cruising along the tacit Indies, Gulf of Mesieo, and occasionally round the Bahamas, and along the southern coast of the I: ailed States. • Lynx, schooner, 6 guns ; Nonsuch, schooner, S gun' ; cruising as the brig Enterprise; all these yes acl being employed to carry into effect the several acts of Congress for the suppression of the Slave Trade and punishment of the crime of piracy. Gun Boats, Numbers 158 and 16S ;--ernising for the saute objects along the Coasts of Georgia, Flo ride, Ste. Lc. Timm small vessels, mounting one sin each, are em ployed off the Mississippi in the proket ion of the trade and revenue of the United States. The objects contemplated the orders to the seve ral ships and vessels of the navy are briefly esplained avian their names and stations. As respects the force now employed in the Mediter tartan, it is presumed to he not greater than the ser vice and the interests of the United States require for the purposes of protection : the other ships and vessels are cruising separately, and are considered reeesary fur the aer% ice to which they have Iwo asslrnetl. 'have the honor to be, with great respect, Sir, your most obedient servant, S. Toomesos. iion. Philip P. Barbour. Chairman of Naval Committee, Howe of Representatives. BOXING. A rue match and treat to the amateur took place yes• terday on Barham Downs, in alerts and Bucks, as the spot divided the two counties. It was between George Granger, a tried good man, who beat the Bath hatcher and others, and Thomas Hauling, better known by the name of Huntingdon Tom, for 3( h rs. a side. It was a el:*rt hot merry fight of four rounds only, in twenty nine minutes. Round 1. Harding hit his adversary away from hint as a machine would chaff; but tiranger ttsaac• his stand, oropping the claret from every organ, and be g nuexrd hi. adversary by a belly go first. 2. Had either tried science, it would have failed ' • they went to work like slaughtermen, at a bullock's head. ;tad hit away fearlessly for six minntes, when Granger was thrown a tremendous snmmtrsti, which brought forth an involnntary heave from the lungs, like a pas iour using his instrument. 3. The men bad been busilv engaged for fi ft een Imi tates, and five more were emp loyed at the piping sp. teat : a manly rally followed, amt Granger was hit down by a blow roundly delivered on the ear, and the claret 4. Harding was all abroad: he was weak toil insensi b:e, tiranger won the light 1 1 - q hitting hit:: down, ald drawing two of his jaw teeth. Prorsrataxissi.—Crisp, the celebrated pedestrian, i•••• backed for three httnilrml guineas to walk against :s.s;otlier celebrated pedestrian, from London to Liver-1 p 01. They are to start from Hyde Park I:6rner on sster Monday morning, accompanied by two I'mpires sai horseback. They are to halt on the road at %et places, and to sleep but two niehts on the way. Ile I thst takes the least time in walking their respective staces to be declared the winner. Many bets are de- pending on Cue occasion, but at present Crisp is the frvonrite. No 110:14 nen V. brothers of the sister kintr en bare the name of blundering. and are allowed to s;•rak : hut it was no blonder they having the while of one of the .£21,0110 Prizes in the present Lot tery, as the entire of 4,053. Class A, .£41,000 was sent to Pnblin; and whether it is owing to the fore going Sitt:CeSS, or To-morrow, Saturday, being the day of their Saint, cm which dap the Lotter!, entiee!ri finishes, we are not aware, but from the number of Irish adventurers, and orders from all parts of Ireland for Tickets and Share'. we should not be surprised if tbev expect to speak trice to a .£21,000, or even as ire of them, who wrote to an Office-Keeper, expressed • I imself, desiring Three Tickets, said, " I hope you will get use the Three Twins Next Saturday," al luding, no doubt, to the Three A'21,000, uhich must ha drawn To-morrow. A suicide of a singular kind took place lately near 'Lanark. A gentleman's gardener, having suffered his work to fall behind, and afraid of the reprimand which he thought he merited, gave his melancholy t'ougbts the direction of self murder. He had pre viously keen afflicted with the desire of lifting his hand against himself, and mentioned to his son that he was afraid of what be. would do when he next be came ill. On that occasion he had procured a rope, awl was about to hang- himself upon a tree in the • Pardon. when lie recollgctea the passage in scripture which says, " Cursed is he who hangeth upon a tree." oppestede teminiscence Nand him for that time. • Ilya *kis ominous • appiebensions were ultimately realised; for be was seta *fits found drowned iu a tub pond. 111 L L., IiVa.STATRADIC COLTT OF ciiittdintr, Maw sir • ,• •• • ROWE r. ALDIRSIAX WOOD AND ollialts. This case, which so fully appeared in this paper on a former occasion, and which occupied part of Sa turday and Tuesday last, again occupied the whole of this day. Mr. WEALD resumed his argument, which was post poned from Tuesday, and was followed by Mr. Sngden, who, in an able speech, defended his client, Mr. M. Wood, and the other defendants, from the charges brought against them ; and contended, that, so far from acting as bad been described, their whole con duct n merited the highest praise. He went at great length into the merits of the case, arguing on the re spective points as they arose; and, in conclusion, ob served, that the present application was made to divest a Mortgagee of that which was his only, or at least his principal security. Mr. SIDE11:1711A31 followed on the same sjele, and in the cvure of his arguments drew several comparisons to shew.that what hail been done by Alderman Wood and the other defendants, had had the effect of highly benefitieg the Mines, rather than militating against the interest of the parties concerned generally. lti the course of Mr. Sillebothato's argument, the Lord Chancellor took occasion to complain of the fre quent iumtentions of persons in swearing to answers without duly considerit u their import, or the eon. rneti o n that might be put upon them, but at the same tittle begged it to be particularly understood, that Lis observations bore nowise on the ',resent patties. Mr. SIDEDOIIII3I, after this remark, p rot -e r ,tra to compare the affidavits filed to rebut the answer pia in tat the bill, and at three o'clock, The Loan envccru.oa ruse, observin ,, , that lie would go on with the case on Saturday. Judgment in the case of Queen's College. Caus -1 bridge, is expected to be given on the next day of his Lords Lip's presiding, which will be on Saturday. CHEL.IISF(►Ub ASSIZICS, MAseff I I. CROWN 1411311-11 e.Ofe ti _MID CHIEF nAnnN. Chunks Litigard, 11auibitlun, and Ilia. Sass, were indicted for bitrglarionsly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Elizaheth Smith, n widow lady, residin.• at Springfield, near Chelmsford, in the night of the sth instant, and stealing a considerable gnaw lily of silver plate and other valuable property. This was consideted the most [schools case in the Calendar. The prosecution was conducted by )lr. Dowusr, and the defence by Mr. Axnerws and Mr. Anor.runa. From the evidence of about seventeen witnesses the following circumstances were disclosed :—At ten o'clock on Sunday night, the sth of March, the fami ly, consisting of females, retired to rest, leaving the house secured. About half-past t.ix on the following morning, when the servant got up, she found that one of the shutters of the bow window had been forced from its fastening,s, the rout entered, the cupboards broken open, and rifled of the articles mentioned to the indietnient.—The circumstances That sifeeted the prisowers worsts thAtneromiltell .tr the house of the prosecutr:x, on the titatniay after noon and evening. Subsequently to tire robbery, two of them were seen with lotion's, and half an hour af terwards without any bnndles Suspicion falling ots them, two dunghills in the lane iu which they were sect, were searchel, and most of the st o i c s art i c l e! , were thetein found. Iltese men were then pursued and taken; and Ling,ar4l, who was afterwards observed to come with a cart and search the dunghill, was, with touch dicfiettlty, apprehended. He disclaimed at qnaintanee with the ',dirt men. Dictinet proof was given in contradiction to the s tatements of the prisoners being atran ! , ers to each other, that they were seen together at ditrercut in oilferent places of the town of Chelmsford, two days successively previous to the rJhbery. ' • he Limo Unice I.lauoy snuourti up the case with great minuteness, and the Jury, after a short delilse rati,in, found the prisoners Go:gig—Math. The Lout) Clime BMW.: then prononneed the aw ful sentence of death in a feeling and impressive man ner, telling the prisoners nut to entertain the slightest hopes of surrey, but to prepare fur execution, which won't' in a few days inevitably follow their sentence. George Solis an . :l John Brakem were also convicted of sheep-itealing. CIVIL Slur.—(Before Mr. Baron WOOD.) CIFKIN AND ANternen r. LADHE::T AND ANuTIMEL This was an action on the statute 57 (leo. 3. c. 19. against the defendants, as inhabitants of the Hundred Becontree, for damage dune to the house of the plaintiffs, young ladies, keeping a boarding-school at Ilford, by a riotous mob, for refusing to illuminate on the 13th of November, in favour of the Queen. —Ver dict for the plaintiff.,—Dantages ti. 17s. Verdicts were also obtained by three other Wield ants of Ilford, namely, Mr. Thottipaon, the Kee. Mr. \lover, and Mr. Wilcox, for similar injuries. FAI•NDERS C. MA. SLUM. This was an action layajourneynsaa printer apraiust hip master. residing - in Chelmsford, for an assault and fnls.• imprisonment. Serio•ant t h st.ow and Mr. WALFOED were for the rhtintiff, and Mr. Serieantl.swts and Mr. CHI'l rt were for the defendant. The plaintiff, in consequence of a dispute with his master, refused to murk at lois lousiness, in breach of a yearly envie - evict:l. lie was taken under a warrant locloru a M.ouistrate, but haying agreed t. return to his work the warrant was discharged. Afterwards, however, he persisted in toot returning to his fluty, and complaint being again made against him, he was or dered to be brought before the Justice, who, after hearing ,- the case, made out a fresh warrant, and he was roa►niitted to the House of Correction, where he was detained for twenty-four hours. For this latter imprisonment the present action was brought. The Learned Judge, however, charged the Jury that the imprisonment was not the act of the defendant, and therefore, he could not be liable. The Jury found fur the defendant. NEW VOLCANO.—We hear from Portngsl, that a new Volcano has burst out in the highest snmusitof a ridge of mountains near Leira. This extraordinary pheno- 1 menun occurred at the period of the high rise of the , Douro, meutiosed in most •f the T volcano II as in full action when the 'stem acacia% came away, bat had happily taken a direction which threatetwd to du little damage. The eonatry is sterile. ;ad it way he recollected as that through which Wel lington passed in pursuit of Blassena. LMBILITY OF PERiItSECUTE OF bMS F MEE •Com S rautp , 741 PROENDER& At the late Cumberland Anises, Mr. Jinni & int said, he wished to make a few observations,, which perhaps were very much called for. A member of the (Irand Jury (Mr. Christian) had represented to him since his charge was delivered, that the Magistrates in this connty (and the same was the case, his Lord ship understood, in many parts of the kingdom), had met with considerable difficulty in the discharge of their duty, in consequence of a notion that had gone abroad, that a person could not be bound over to pro ' secute, but only to give evidenre. This arose in con sequence of an objection made at one of the Metropo litan Police Offices by a gentleman. who at the same time referred to an Act of Parliament to bear out his assertion. It was certainly true, that the Act of Philip and Mary, here Owlet] to, gave the Magistrate no such power : hut that act had little to do with the subject. By the common law of the land, Magistrates have a right to require persons to be bound over to prosecute ; and persons refusing shonld be told that the Magistrate is invested with power to compel them. his Lordship knew nothing of this misconcep tion but what be bad seen in the newspaper ; yet it was necessary that its entire fallacy should be known one. to vver: M.tots•rrnt tt. PrOINIM I7N T.-J. liarilwicke, Esq. late Barrister of the Oxford Circuit, has been appoint ed as 31;ig,istrate at Shadwell Police Oilier, in the room of lieorge Storey, Esq. lately retired. UNION BALL.—A revectahle trailessnan, residing in illackfriars-road, minim! Tidy, aas brought before the Ma2istrates, and committed on a espital charge, of whirls the following are the particulars :-- The prisoner, Mr. Tidy, had been •on Tuesday eyes , ingto spend the evening with a friend, and was re torning towards house along the London-road, and beiss.:: rather inebriated, he was attacked by seine abandoned females, with the intension, it is supposed, of robbing him ; be defended himself till he was kb:oiliest down ; while he lay on the ground he picked np the lid of a kettle or boiler, and leaping from the earth, struck the lirst person that approached svhiels unfortstnately hal-pencil to be Mrs. New ton, the wife of Mr. Robert Newton, of 31, Welling ton-street, • Blackfriars-road, (the woman who had as sailed the prisoner having escaped), the edge of which entered her forehead, and cut derpl: . into her temples. She fell senseless on the groun.i, and was carried home in that sitdatlon sibr was near her areourhe went at the time, 041 it was a veil enttsWerable pe riod beforo she hettriitikat all sensible, and has been ever since at intriiiiNitteliriiius. The lorison , r was taken into ensiody ; he expressed Isis sorrow at the circumstance, and solemnly declared it was purely ac eidental. Mr. Newton said that his wife was hi a dying state, Th.. prisoner applied to he allowed to find bail. 'Flue Magistrate Paid, that he must bare positive issfornsation of ►lrs. Newton's situation before he pro 141111111011111i - 10%. , The hlctlical nentlemen who attend \hp. Newton were sent tu, and they returned hl• the officer the fui lowielf certificate:— " This is to certify that firs. Nem tnn is unable to attend before the Magistrates, in emege.inenee of a most severe and dannowas injury in the heed. nod at the same time being in an atlbsucual state of pregnane. th a lil i a t g h i i s , t r a a t : l e t ; said 1 c 1 , 1 ) 1* ( 1 1 11 i .18 1 I i l F t i i l' ‘ ll ll d t i .: l e rt li Z U r t i 1 :: ::1 4 :4 4. , 0 1' 1 ' r e; 8 1 : e l l innel i. bail; n. T " l i i t : Kin ha d an interest in the life of every one of his 4 !Milk' s, an•l when one of them was deprived of life by the iolonee of aoother. it was the duty of the 11a4istrate to semi the case for inquiry before a jury. If. the tatifor auntie woman recovered, lie would accept bail.--The prisoier wns then committed. M%M ). Thumlay, at Mt. Mart's Wonlacth. Mr. W. Corbet!. of titanwielt. to Mist: IC Phi!pot, aecon.l daughter of the late Nit.. J. I'hilpot, of Ilishopsgate-btret::. DIED. Therzday. in Bart-street. . sineerely 1)00%1.4 and regretted, D. Beaumont. Esq. in the 14th year of his age the 10th inst. at his house in Foley-Once, llajor T. OOP, aged Ni. in Mcntlny morning Inst. ef the dropsy, at his house. St. terns. 111 r; J. Wilshere. after an illness of 16 years, ch he bore with exemplary patience and resi g nation. Itt Snnday morning lost, at Abingdon, Mr. T. Pratt, of id-ateast, krunnesiek-:gears. • -1.7-117fereitti. in mndo. fur t:lrr in re. Moe treat:new mild —site cure effectual. CANDID Exa•tti nation :if Prato...Om:4l Pretensions is only to he feared by Ci. , se who are conscious of in capacity. Impressed at en early period of our professional career with the huportattee of a more minute attention to a class of deseeses peculistly affecting the grander operations of Na tar: we buldly de‘iated from what was held to be med ical orthodoxy t stfteorrithe vast ntings of emovrlt 4 .4ln. and. to de &allot its vibe purposes. consider ourseises justly entitled to at approbation and patroilege which, for twen t y y ears . 4 reworded oar sae/cull and devoted studies. The es nation di e gg enlightened hrethren.who frequently appeal i o il l e ir e ° a P r i tt i‘ Oot i l l t %a y fro a m dd th it e io e n b a l l lee gril e tittealft,i°sntret i l ot o l u tot r p w r i id a e s , 111 by the most ontlsusiestie Itestiin (((( ials of almost fiery Professor in the Uriti .st Metropoli., must ever protect the sanctity of our-ferne from envy or tithrepresentation. 'The inspctosisii ui youth. sir the issomentery want of im am' in the onsturer malt. often lend to the of efts of a con ,taglosa disease ; happy. therefore. may the early spittle/sat he called, whose auxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care: and even in the snore soh aneed stages, characterized by numerons •sy teptolus, we can innstrate oar assertion, by rendering Coe tre:tisociat mild. the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance. Ind dental to the eenerative economy. fans equally within our province, and mill yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urentre. weakness, and constitutional derange moats. of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetenee. and, instead of lodise exhausted by nen ems debility, he will cir eulate the manlier proof of vigorous impel-se. The limits of an advertisement do not allow the classification of our sub jects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately pub !netted, called " The Ailgis of Life." the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an increasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at 20, Ps tersoster-row : 50. Pall-Mall: 41. Piccadilly; 10. Prince's street, Soho; 174. and V. Fleet-street; and 40, Welt Smithfield: or at any Book-sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the starers, shams those occasioned by his eau iniprudeoce; and in ao eases of consultation is liberality of education in the Pro ?reser more desirable, than whet* the most unbounded con- Honee is placed. and the most Inviolable seetrey is expected: Mors the tersts.are plainly staked at the first interview, or In answer to letters minutely detainee the symptoms, and is closing a remittance for medicine and advice, whi ch eat be forwaruied to any part of thrworld. oodd and Cri,, M.R. C. Stireeose. 11. Bonverie• Weft, Fleet-street.--A prilate door round the turner. 111.104 . en 4)( o : Wit Nl il A l - , I LO n au do i n i . " th ' a rk ree s e ni s . l f r o p : tte llo a cr wi o : ini C n ivi g ee E dl P:os iiii :t: i ' e l x iii . Man Coeakes,lke. set out from dwabove inn:— (41411%. ThE Tappgra ph," %mitigate, Margate, end Cant new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven, in In coasequeuce of the decided preference giien " to . ihn a si b ia o l v l e b c e oa s c p l ar i, e t d he to proprietorsreod er i t the roa Dt v er, Deal, sandwich, anti Feversham. every eo ri * . at l a ir q o a m a p d tn er n. pa c s it t a se th v a en m:R An o d eit s e i s i te i r n . l s h i e tt e i i;tg r . ne, and R. we, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth. Do rebeg n Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every morning, at seven, em u : Iloniton, Acininster, Ilridporl, Blandon!, and Ilasin gs i o Z; `The " Union," Southampton, Lyntington, Wincheste r, sod Bnsingstoke new collets, every atoning nt right ; rives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by e ve. The proprietors of the shove coach hope to receive a on tinuance of that support which has hitherto been esperie se o since the commencement of the " Union." No faciag eph other coaches. Oath nod Bristol flying post vitiates, through ham, Caine. and Marlborough, every afternoon, at e.. coaciass TO WELLS, NRIDGEWATEIt, TAl:Ntips, AND PLYMOrTII, The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, 01,lr night on the. road, enrry finer inside, sets oat 4i,i17. through Woburn. Northampton, 11 ePortl. Let • Ilinckley, Atherstone. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, kei t , ford, Warrington. and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Sitiltnal coach, eage r eta. big, at live. The "Union," Werwou Lued th, D s o u rc e h w est i e i r n , l ll e l o a n sefer 6. l. l :g ts ; oat bury, Andover. asst Basingstoke new pus:coach, awl ternoon, at four. Tut; Evatot PArar•ra To or KR NS :T h , s j ti z a wk re E r y % Cliennortt4:, ST. Si 11,4sEA, The "Rockingham," every morning at eight ; and ionises turns Newark, Retford. Doncnster, anti Ferry bridge, to the ti o , „ den Lion. Leeds, next looming. at len, Notwithstanding the encomium% evp...lition of this road., it is allowed to be the most agreeable anal compl e t e pu b l i c (-conveyance on the north road, beittg voiequalied by s t iv other. fitasgow. LenTtown, Gretna Green. .Inan. OntafFtes, Brownhill. 'Thornhill. Satupthar, Ist In. Unmeocl. kitigsvelt, and all parts of Scotland. a pora cone!' &its. York, Sea rtiorough. 11 hithy , Shields, San !edam!, Nee. ensile and Editibut.4l%, new post ets tell. wilts a pad throughout ; sets out every nt..ruitog at Moo. by say ef Newark, Helfer:l, Tatlcaster, Dar:invent, Nort!intlerne, Durham. Morpetti, ittd llerwiek, then selves intint t ed on the journey. mei% rest ohm time they 'dense. anti then proretad on without any additional fare. Bridgeport,' and Wnisel post roach every evening. Mflrltetrough and Sik intion new four inside roach.thrtutet lidnourn. nestling. Ltituliourn. Porten, ! A d:a l: v on . l'urir, Witoton Basset, Ramsbury, Hunger:Ord and Nosing, every morning. Boston. Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton and Hantinedm llov al Mid t oath, every evening; to Spilshy, Leiti, G r imsby sod 8011. every afternoon, at sic. Carlisle. Penrith, nna Whiteletven new four inside Pat: Coach : 'isses through Brough. .Ipplebv, tiretna-bei?,e, Richmond, Catteriek, Borotighhride, Wetherhy, Iherfar', Donenster, and tirentliam. Plassengers detained on n e t tonal by business. or pleasure. have the peculiar advamtvl of their seats being secured in the nievt Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby BOW, Ciowley. Ormakirk, and Liarstang post-coaches, every a:- le:1)0011M Five. Liverpool, Warringten, litodsfortl, Stone, Stanri, ar..l Ute n tield posf.eoneh. called the " Defiatm.." every eveak, to the Saracen's fiend Inn, Dile-street. Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Chester, Newvort, ll hiteciturth. Tarporley, Namptwie, Xivrthwlleh. and filidellewleh, post-eon-Avner, e v e ning. Sunderland. Stockton, and Yarn teach. every moral!, to the George Inn. Sunderland. Sitellield and Rotherham post coach, called the Delia: ham, every morning at right, anal the Nelson at Nine. Birmingham post-coach, sets out t very afternoso at t;v• . and risses through Leamington anal Dav entry, to the Sat .- cen's !lend. BIM-street, Birmingham. hall, Lincoln , Nnrtlu arc s Ilowde:s, and DORCaSter re cosrlt. every morning. Hertford, Mare, Iloddesdon and Chesbant coach cvu v . morning. .vc.r S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. re s p ectfili y seqesint t o F tb r et i ... e o n fi vi om s r :arnoit)dtpahlalrtnecerllis'iochpl,‘pi 7 ,, , :uenn t d i r t si r T4 t .f ly ; - : y :..7 tr if lest, iner:74lo:flii: imaged. unless entered, as such. and the IsMinlinen paid :t' nordiaglv. al the Haraesn's !lead Iv. tinewnkill, Londet.. §-mritEssiii) with a just anil humane sense r . 1 the rah milotts result.; arising from t, to iiijsdicimis tre::• Event of a creak) malady, omit-at:let in a 'winner los s known to require a comment. and often entailing on its , happy 1 ictim a series of distressing, and almost iiisepper ble affticlions. Dr. EADV respectfully calls the tittisiCus those interested in his pecuiiar and most vuectind m et hul i mire, unlike the advertising enipiric of the flay. or the clun' criminal condnet of those '' who hold the word of pronne . the car a n d break it to our hope." Dv. Lady will not r sums to pledge infallibility in every description of case, • as far as human aid. assisted by medical m i ce surgical n can be applied, he promises a certain. sdy, and per vent restoration : having made every species of Sypflir• alfection,andlill carious train of diseases, the primary obe of his professional studies, and being flattered by the Ire credal:l success which has accompanied his mode of leire •• ment &rim; the course of a lane and Inboriouw prser.- is enshled to -Ifr.n . , with the fullest confidence. Mel e 64 1": • et once the most hopeful and ea oor sting. lantimershi e " stances can he adduced illti.stratisc of the s uperionly sI L • Eady's system, which hail beets found to prevail, ei• I . where eminent talent, retained by pliblie institutions• l:• proved inelTeetnal. In addition to those consolatory !Ow"' cell. Or. Early will he found equally fortunate in reviving! • slumbering and debilitated eirer,;ies of the limner cousti,.: tion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, reeve , ' • render nugatory the very principle of existence. From t: • desolsting state of inanity and sterility. by re-animatinS .' • frame and affording tone and elasticity lotto relasetiors+, Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive assitran. that the sufferers of both sexes may be reseded; a :lc • : perseverance in the means dictated heinc D only re.re.l Dr. Early is consulted t hily. at No. IA -ian-str r eet. Sum. (one end of Dean-street, bubo, leads out of Gerrard-5t ,. ...'. 'Jody opposite the Demerit! Two Penny Post (Ace. 1 ,.• • other end into Oxford-street, and I; opposite Nlesrd-sit-ere' .ree'.: . by patients of both see.— attention letters me A rel attention by return of second post. -- -- -- --- - - --- - - -------'-'---.---- ----."---: • 13 V his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. —l.l . tlit.'' Pillthe S a intsrla, justly famed f or Curing. io eil t 4 States, a Certain Disease . One sn all Pill is a D.ocet •'''' the taking of one box. in a recent erte, evlil ' ono eontir re the Patient of the certai nt y of his speedy recd verY• N''" thine, can be better contrived , m ore safe, or more ire" than this retnet4. for sneh as are obliged to go journies .' to sea, as it needs no ronlinement nor restraint of Diet; l ears experience (in an extensive praetice) has rev 1W y ; that it will effect a Cure. when repeated solivetion am , ril o ther methods oval! nothing. For the scurvy and°le chronical disorders, this medicine has n ot its psrillel. it' wards of 40,(U) persons, of both sexe s . have been rodicA!. eared of the above cruel Disorders. within the lost erl i years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietol4. I'. TDazo" "I I and ti er. Sergeo ns . • at their house. No. VI, New e' S O treet. in boxes of only . IM. each, ty du included. N• C Two hack doors and lights in the pmssees at nigh , . 11.1 are also sold by their appointment, with ropioes d iree tint.s. iat Mr. Ilepburn's Toy sho p . 103, Oxford-street : Mr. 1/... i meat ;at Mr. Baxter's. E dinbur g h ; Ir. Nen ben's. 1 1).° " Fi-h Street 1111 % n early opposite the )10 borough's. 7, ^',' ilin ; and by one person in every eonsiderable town ia Uwe Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking rft r , above, or other of the Proprietor's mediciaes. Wert* Ir' seminal weaknesses eared, and Idlers, Poll Paid* arid"r' • See the list, published by tire Royal c'll __ _—_ .. _ _.___ • --gml- Lossdon : Baited, Printed, and Published at the Oili• - • •• Tag STATISISAN” Odd " Tat c 4,14.41 sl,;11 0 • " """ . Paper). Na. IV4. Stroud. opposite ht. Clement's Cl:', by it. WARDELL. Jun. I.ls. B.: owt hom all Coawito r "' cations, Orders, tc. ate requested adressed. 1,. I • • • • • t t 4 II ' I . - Mt • 1 0 e .M• t.r stif ' C. 1.0 1):* o ne- rhtt"