The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-31 00:00:00

_ , sTiTtsmAN , , -'4.E , •••••.?••1 ,, tilo • • -•:-• .amta. and population by the proposedmeasure, it should be reAollected that the greater part of the ground proposed to be take's for carrying on the improve ments, St. Martie's-le-Grand, was ground which did not belong to the city, And the population which would be lost would be a population over which the City Magistrates had no controul. Mr. SLADE also supported the measure, one of the objections to which was the inconvenience which the merchants would sustain in the removal of the Office. This inconvenience would be easily obviated by the establishment of a receiving-house near the spot . of th.. present Post-ollice. The advantages which would result from its removal v?ere however, most ap parent. The present avenues to the Post-office were so inconvenient, that out of twenty-three mails, only seven coatd ever get alp, and these not without the greatest danger and inconvenience. On the con trary, if the Post-office were removed to the spot p,roposed, it would be open to all parts of the Me tropolis ; and, with respect to the proposed new strefq, it would be productive of the greatest benefits to the city ; by communicating with the great north road, an influx of strangers would be introduced into the very centre of the Metropolis, who at pre sent were directed to other parts of it. With re spect to theground which ►would be lost to the city in one quarter, of which so much had been said, a greater quantity would be gained in another part, where it would be mach more ieluable, as the site of the present Post-nice would then be open to build upon. It had been argued; that no charge ought to be made upon the Orpheus' Fund on this occasion : did Gentlemen forget that the Orphans' Fund was not the property of the Corporation, but. of the public, and as such at the disposal of Parliament, who had on various occasions assigned different sums out of it for the benefitlbf public works carrying on without the limits of the city. He, for one, would much rather see ten times the sum granted for such a work AS that in contemplation, than the smallest part of it expended in works carried on without the limits of _the city. Mr. DOME? opposed the plan altogether, as in terfering most materially with private property, and private interest. _ _ _ STOROLIC.. „. T:l4'l At these Assizes, which ended on Friday thitsth,. two prisoners Were capitally convicted, and received sentence of dear., viz. Maurice Griffin, a private in the 69th regiment of foot, for the wilful murder of Thomas M‘lllahon, his comrade in the same regi ment, whoM he deliberately stabbed in the groin with' a bayonet, half an hour after a quarrel between them had subsided, at Woodbridge Barracks, in August last ; and Nary'Gibbs, for the wilfal murder of her femae bastard child, fourteen months old, which she left on the banks of the river. Ald, near liollesley Day, iii the month of October last, and whick„was found drowned on the tist of the same month, about a fortnight afterwards. Oa her apprehension she confessed the fact, saying (1 she should not have destroyed it had it not been. for its blackguard father, who belonged to the • 12.th'light dragfens." They were both ordered to be' executed at Ipswich on Monday, and their bodies to be anatomised and dis sected. _ On Monday noon, Maurice Griffin and Mary Gibbs, were executed on the drop over the Turn key's Lodge, at Ipswich gaol. Griffin, ever since he was apprehended for the murder, has conducted himself with the greatest propriety, and particularly so since he was condemned. On Saturday last, he gave his father's address to the Abbe Simon, who attended him, requesting that he would write and inform his father that he died penitent and re signed. It was only when particularly pressed that he would take refreshment. lie ascended the scaffold with a firm step, and in allusion to some unfavourable reports against him, just before he was turned off, he spoke as follows 4 4 I have been charged, by many people, with having. killed two other men—but I take Geri to witness, that I never committed any other murder but the one I die for. I hope that every one will take an example by me, and avoid had company, and giving way to passion, as it has brought me to this untimely end." Mary Gibbs said that she gave part of the loaf she bought at Hollesley to her child—but admitted that she had left it in the way of the tide, so that it was drowned. She was much affected with her si tuation, and wept bitterly. She was a native of the county of Essex. Mr. PEA RSOL approved the plan, and pointed out the advantages which would arise from a convenient communication being opened between the City and the Great North-road. He contended, that the Orphans' Fund, instead of being injured by the sum KINGSTON, SURREY, MARCH 28. . CARLOW,. Matteis It taken from it, would be benefited in theinterest which Richard Simmonds, a' private koklier is the East •We regret to st a t e , that apart of this county is that sum would ultimately pay to it. • London Militia, was indicted, upon the Coroner's : considerably disturbed :it appears that the neigh. Mr. Alderman Bitten opposed the plan altogether, inquisition, for the manslaughter of Serjeant Ferris, ' bourhood of Graigue, a village on the borders of the as going to diminish the population, by destroying so of the same regiment. It appeared that tee Prisoner ' county of Kilkenny, is infested by a banditti of great a number of houses. Fie trusted it would not and the deceased were drinking together tit, the Sun ruffians, ready to act at ail times in the commission be said, that because Parliament had thought pro. : public-house, in Greene ich, on the 17th OrDeuestv. :et offences of the deepest die. per to destroy whole streets, for the purpose of ber last, when some tine'desiv<cd the lisrlsdosteto *lel ••• At the present Assizes for the county of Carlow, throwiag open Westminster Abbey, that therefore the fire, he took Up - i'slifit'frinsf 'the *W s ` *hick • A some' of _these olf.•••klers were brought to trial, whole districts were to be swept away in London, for , belonged to tl.e serjearit, , with *rank lei:begin to;.. -- -1 'it kJ D I Patrick 31 h d .1 1 T l• a ona, an .at us the sake of what was called improvements, as ail. rake the fire. Upon this the 'Olean! ettetched the name y, - ) I O s ti e t Prislik *tit the murder of e young man, - natied lirm. !ages were cut up for the purpose of making a turn. stick ont of his. baud, anti struck• hint upon the heed itta iih i: i . h . ro . ko -1 trans action t • aah i v i ace at ag . R . Mt. pike-road. He bad also heard of plans for throw- With i trsox i oxe tf • .i . , - - "_ ! ,, e ,2_ eo p le 11 , 1 'llte house of the father of the deceased, la pie sti( ins open the space between F.,.t. Paul's and tii P. riser. 04 ,... 0autra ...) ~Ag i, 0 ~ •,/spene , .i, f _ iji ce i a iiiii al f . , :so me tr igh tt i ffird i t thoo i t t i, rt i f . Such itupro'vements might indeed make the Metro. an d , r ai n i.o ng • ifi e - biii„.. ;nll 5. 5 .1 110,1 , .-r 'before had occurred . ,betwein o ne of the Prisoners pulis resemble a beautiful. pictupe, but they would i retorted the expression uPon s hfiii: rho poker cause (Mahony) and thedeceased's father, whiCh led to a have the effect of ruining the City of London.. i • the' head -to bleed, kn . & it p as aticordingly washed, , , . . conspiracy among the banditti to murder the son, Mr. Faver.r. supppr s ted the measure . H e h a d been but no particitler etfeets weritupposed.likely to arise. .. e _ l who had been active in maintaining his father's rights; assured by persons, well versed in the business of the After being washed, the serjeant ,returned to tn , i . 4 a he assassins, in pursuance of their horrid: conspi.' Post-Mee, that no improvements could render the room, and shook hands with the prisoner, who said •s. ivy, on the night in question, entered the house, present building convenient. or fit for its purposes.— lie was very sorry he had hurt hiin, ind•that he did i 'each armed with a gun, and found the father arid the In consequence of the inconveniences of it, for . op- • nottnean to do it ; upon which the serjeant said he deceased,'with his little family, sitting round the fire; wards of an hour previous to the Mails going out ' hail brought it upon himself, sad it served him right, they entered le friends, one of the assassins crying, each evening, it was a sc e n e o f th e u tmost code. ; They continued after this drinking cordially together " God save all here." They then, said, 46 Who is sion, and net all the efforts of the constables could for the rest of the evening, surf when the serjeant here?" The father replied, " 4 Tom Kinshelagh."-r prevent frequent depredations f r om being committa returned home, he.told'his wife he had got a broken • " No, not you," said they, " who else ?" the 'The interior of the building Has also confined and head in a " sky-larking." Nothing particular. trans- , deceased replied, 46 It is 1, Billy Kinsh'elegli." crowded to such a degree, that it required all theist pi r ed until the 26th o f DeceMber, when Ferri ', : The Prisoners then bid him tarn his face to the fi re, of medicine to prevent in fectious avers being et e id- f being the serjeant on guard at Woolwich, wasillug whereupon each of the Prisoner. fi nd •onthe de. Suit to those who were under the necessity of Pairing) the rounds about eleven o'clock at night, and in . ceased, and - most cruelly 'end inbuinanly m . urderea many of their hours in it. lie also understood the passing the dock, at Wootwicih, he reeled . and fell , i din ; they else meat severely wounded some of-the one very considerable advantage would resukto th over the side of the dock, whit +. was -25 feet deeps children. • public from the proposed measure being adVfted ; The tide was out, and the deceased was almost i • The force • cue was tatted with great by Mr. SEOII, namely, that letters would be delivered half *hot covered with mud. A rope was thrown down, id tallier in the morning, and received at the Olfiflelnik . lie easdnowriziut, and carried to , the guard-room-1 r .. - 1 a ' --- ; oti the part of the Crown, and * supported !sari by the evidence of Johanna Tuite, the servant an hour later in the evening than at preterit. . . ~.' It appeared that he had Allen upon his feet, as he. of the deceased: ' Mr. Ald. SCUOI.ET and Ald. BRIDGES opPostilik ,*as mudded up to the middle, and his upper par!: i _ The Jury, after retiring for a short time, found ;pleasure.. clean. On taking off his cap, the plaisters were 0b..,i all the Prisoners Guils. • .. . 1 Mr. VANIVERCosta supported it. !.served upon his head. ire hid before his fall cora.4 ' i Lord Norm/air: l in a most ,impressive mawner, '' lained of his head and was therefore carried home:. - Mr: WArrustAx said, as far as respected .the re. r the 1 • • pronauncell the judgment of the law on the, prison. moval of the Post-office, he had no objection. in- ' guard=room. The surveon of the regiment'. • from . g . en, *nil fixed their execution for Saturday next. in insens ibl e,. m the next day, but ho was then deed that was a point which they were not called on' ' saw " and although profusely bled, he died is about a.. to give an opinion upon. The point which they lead. • . quarter of an hour. The Grand Jury of the county of Tyrone have to decide was, whether they would accede to certat , On elarnioation of his head by Mr. Andrews t ' Resolution,• • whi ch they express a hope terms held out to them by Government to enab 1 . . them to carry certain improvements into effect. A n ikaPpeared .that his skull had been frac 1 the the Legislature will 'put down the Catholic .... 9 and that great inflammation of the brain ; Board. • . here !tie could not reconcile himself to the idea Of ;s l ' 9 . tattoo:place, which Mr. Andrews was of opinion was 11 , The throanuah Diary, of the 14th of Fair:vary, disturbing so many persons, and' cutting down so ; • • . death . i the cause of his contains an Exirriordinury Gazette of the Govern. much prbperty as would be disturbed and cut down • ... . found .. 1 The Jug , tjse Prisoner Guilty; and Mr. ;'dent of'Mexlco,.dated Jan. 3, 1814, to thelollowitif 1 by the proposed measure, if adopted. He wished nrcu4Kol in passing sentenee, expressed his 'effect :-L-" This day the Viceroy has . received dispatches mur,l, that time for the Committee to consider, whit.- Baron .. IN ... ,• 9 ; tied - ct on that the Prisoner been the innocent titer the benefits to be derived from the measursvoVii" o " 1 ii i ... from Brigadier CIRIACO LIAPIHR, commanding the • cause of the Serjeant's death, and therefore, taking Army of 'the North, dated Dec. 23. end . 28, , Which i improremeot would be equal to the evils resulting ;...- .. . . . . . . am it before he gavokit.oplition. Into consideration , his past imprisonment, adjudged communicate intel li gence of the complete route of the I that he should he fined Is. and discharged. f o r ces o f M oattos , and the other assembled rebel Here the cry of question became loud and general, ~.._:..... Chiefs in the provineaa Of Valladolid. The rebels end the Court divided.—The numbers were, 1500 men in killed or I lost in three se v eral ac tions 1 F , .l' agreeiog to the Report . 109 For the review question - 4 9 piis o ners , 30 pieces of c an no n, a quantity of, amnia. ' Majority -—6 O nition, their camp, and provisions. Mbutr.ox, the rebel chief,'escaped 'with difficulty, and only accom. ponied by about 100 followers. Two hUndred of the prisoners made in theetttan of•tfit 513 d of'Pecember ; bad beeu shot, by way of exariteleOlie greater part I of them, being deserters, - tend - some of them Euro- i , , peens. ' Prior to the battles of Valladolid, the same ! General'Ustuos had routed the rebel GAM %NA and One of the RAYOSS in lialpujagun. In this action the sanguinary itititiaro, Macuoao, and one of the Braves, was slain." \. - . 1 CHILD DROPPING.—A deserted 'male child was! found at the door of Mr. Ipitley, in Bird-street, oil Tuesday evening. The infant was apparently about throe months old, and was carefully wrapped in flan. uel., The Parish Officers havithe child to be owned. - JACK Kyrcu..-This...retcrau Fini4cr ,of eke Laateafter 4 peripd of pseoty years, ; spent. in, the reserd,e4e.the pablif4.lgit "wiped his situation.arol .retired, like other great men, upon a pension. ilia latiplops V has. been' appointed his successor, and' thy Option of. deputy is now sought . with great itrifiy! seetralAinisteriel Candidates, who are tly canhasing their, friends, to procure them 'hoodoo. . 1 YORK, NtmaCit ft. John Kippas was charged with robbing Robert Green of his watch and some silver on the highway, in the parish of Rothwell, on Saturday*, the 13th November last. Robert Grevn stated,. that he lived at Leeds, and went to visit some friends at Woudlesford, on Sa—, turday, the lilth of November. Witness set ofC about six o'clock. in 'the evening ; it wet 4 bright; star-light night ; hedger' WIC place called Rothwell llaigh, he .was stoned by a person who held a pistol to hig fate,"AWisid, " Your watch and your monell, or 3rour brains." Witness told him he had neither Watch 'nor money ; but the man said he was determined to have them—on which the witness told him, if he must have them, he might take them. The man then took a watch, and from six to nine shillings iu 11-om.hint ; he also took some copper from him, and then directed him to go ' about his hotness. .The whole teatnutetlon, occupied about five minutes: Witness said, be-took such notice of thefeatures of the person who stopped him, that he could swear positively that the Prisoner., was the man. Witness stated, that on the followingi day, in consequence of some information he find V-l! ceived, he went to a public-housOt Middleton, kulse by a persoWof the name of Foster, accotWpswiedl bye wherihe saw the Prisoner; tie immudiate'y THE FINE ARTS.—Mr. Virt:sT has nearly finished his great Picture of Our Saviour brought by Pilaic from the Judgment Hall to Caiaphas the High Priest and the Jewish People. His Royal Highness the Patiscx REGENT has been graciously pleased to honour the Picture by giving it , his protection, and Juts likewise signified his commands, the better to ac commodate the Public in viewing the Picture in fXitihition, that the Great Room in Pall-Mall (for merly the Royal Academy) be appropriated to Mr. Nov for that purpose, The room being under pre paration, it will be in Mr. WEST'S power, in a few 'ays, to notify the davin next month when the Vnum will be opened for_admitting the Public to see ,the Picture. • - The body of the man •who was, unfortunately' drowned near Datchet• Reach, with . Mr. Winck's team of barge horses, some time since, at itbe time the flood, was found a few days. shies it Itaines% bridge. The body was in such a',ntuCtiatedtstate, that it would not have been known :bot,for his' bindles.. The Corotter's Jury .sat on his,:bflay, 10, I.:..ught in a verdict of--Occidental Death. - • 4 -.. ~~ le IV* _ f ...,fit' s.~ •••? ~.. • ...-•-• ,-; -., t,‘ POLICE: reeogniatal M e fa illaporapa 'lip had robbed hint ; ' • -.--eve.--"--1 and directed th e 'conetible to tate him . into custody. [ BOW-fiTUFFT • The Prisoner WaS searched, bui no property that he Wednesday . wattfie day appointed for , a. • • -•• ' - cur- identify. was found upon him ; but in the c of John Mason alias John Henry I.e.' les - . per where he bad been sitting, was found an handker- volk o a n tiaa afte ll r a t t h t e 'oe y alias Hotton, w Fiee l7f d lacth t e h r a i i t al a ild e l" .l: l t .r in i.4l :hr iDe otambp 4af w:""ailt-r i s it E :' chief, containing two watches and a loaded pistol.— '. son, pae of the watches was. that which he had been robbed meat's Inn, which he bad refused to hive, opened on 1 1 * g n i_ : examination, should be broke open and die papers and e t ' ac ii" they to ry t o h n e d O e lfic t : ith O th n o t s n e r t b z el eit ag o li o nu th o ge h t at ,d P.' . of the preceding evening. • Benj. Blackburn, and Wm. Dawson, the deputy a c " t a, e L ti , but they were so extremely constable of Bothwell, corroborated the evidence of prehension . , . 1 that it was impossible to examine their centre& the last witness. : s l i u m w oo p g ai t ) h e etit es, wooerate toa groat number b having nil The Prisoner said he should make no observations Mr. BARRY a tt ended for a t th; a ll i ii ts , t i l inc a* r . va a o 4 'd • 1 on the evidence which had been given qainst-him ; I for delivery to them of all the paperi a thi a t• ost them before bins. he should only draw the attention of the Court to the cruel and barbarous treatment he received after a til t • t l-the ir Es . c t A il t a c iH c r l Ygec , :a o errgi n easli the part . of the Prosecution, he was taken into custody at Middleton. Not they bad been inspected by Messrs 1 norms, of Gray's Inn. who have tin . i j o i l l i t ib t e he pr a usecution, they bring friends of the t choosing to walk to Bothwell, _to which•place they 1 wiihed him to go, they procured a cart-rope, and he i Shepherd. was dra ed a l oe the road h twenty men like a bar. Navas agreed to this condition , asset .'fated gg g y . , I ; determivation, that if in any' of the papers it wild beast. When he arrived at the publicdhouse ; Thompson had been acting as an attorney, he I cut, d for that offence. he was still confined with the rope round his body , i Ninee their apprehension; ' an attempt has been and his hands so closely handcuffed as to give him Don their crieduct and proceedings, the most intolerable pain. In this situation, both ro w l h a o i ti c p s h e i ti b the a li y h y o b u a s d e t ti P e rlaa . d-street, as the luau, the odvertiseqient London bound with the rope and fettered, he was insulted, i : struck at, and otherwise ill treated by a num ber .. of , County Weekly Renctit Life l ed iisa i ra e nCeOliee. and advauta g eous pion persons in the house • and when he complained of ,prove d , P 1 oth • d 'on of a posting bill 10 th is: this treatment , the constable told him he would " ' J'''' " th . di scovere d that k i . t d * was i lamp, e o riez ti li ee tty th at , !punish him still more. In short, his suffering and have been p ri nte d , ! motives, a nd to av'o a ill d al et u ee at tio; e tl b i;r7 I ,7!‘ aie i ji • pain were so excruciating, that be entreated them to to it, consequently every biU was hale shoot him, and put him out of his misery. _At last . attachedof 20l two Gentlemen came in, and procured some remis- I Mr. Parry, the landlord at he le b t on th s: t o Portland-street, f tended, and stared, that be ha t e! i Tho m pson , , sion of his torture. The Prisoner concluded with , stating, that he was in such misery, that at that ti the , at the him rea f o r f om i" a res . a- year , e andw oasibadU if he could have procured any instrument, he shoulal fe h ad been referred _. to, who said he was a vary .. I tr t ious man. Since the discovery had- beta. made, have taken awn his own life, and saved them the °repeat was, he had applied to hits tu,givr trouble of appearing in that Court against him. I the house, which he had refused to do Mr. ALLEY advised Mr Parr t E . 1 The Prisoner's voice, which had been firm during ' his John Merge and Re some person in to rep possetislaii. ' this address, faultered at the last sentence and he , gave so y me o fa ß rt o he a t 7 t d •vidence. appeared softened even to tears; but he : Lon re- ' Tire next case. gone into against the Prisoners - coveredl one to the above with George Crow, a youth 16 . his firmness. fora of ) Mrs. Crow , who ! son stable-yard, St. keeps the milk-house as I After the Judge had summed up the evidence , the place'' James's, from whom Thome/oh Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found the ' Pri- 'in the Insurance-of fi ce. iThe frauds which have been committed under i: soner Guilty. . I pretences of raising menev for charities, i part et, headed " Unparalleled Dis . 1 • lie was ' then tried upon another indictment, adver tisemen t ,ti ° ll .. Hope to o ni T e t i t i o ia m a attended, and proved his paying 'charging him with a similar offence, committed the ' Another G en tleman proved i t i t i t , , nce ts of . o t his irlvertise,nent. n ia p ca ru a : - same evening, near the same piece, on the person of 1 r fala'a to '. ; subscription of the Earl and Conn i : John Wing Walker; whom he was charged with They -were committed for furthe exam inatiou. having robbed of a silver stop-watch, and from te 1 ito fourteen shillings in silver. The Jury found the n Prisoner Guilty. . CORONER'S Itteuirr.--Yesterday.. held before GEORG* Honosox, house in Little Gray's-inn-lane, oppo , house-gate, on the body .of Chariot was seized with.a fit en Monday bide she shortly afterwards eipired, chili Green-street, Thebbaid-road, with a linen on her head, about half-past being no person prisent who had any her, the bedrwas talien to the Wo , owned, and postifix-1) were stack a( person. John ?load, her husband, stah carpenter; residi , * in' CSos:s-stri.et, the deceased was 4 . 3 years of ege, and her to be troubled with, tit*, or any of he weal to his.work ; o:n litloptiaz taisi•leiretei, he and.. Lis.. Wife- bteakf and she was in good health . ; she intent with 11•. basket of clothes to Mrs: ang street, 'Baker-street, with whom she.t as servant, and not coming home it Viii doubt on his mind but that she vlept - therl nothing of the matter until he saw one bills, when he hastened to AP Werkhk saw her dead. Verdict—Diesi-./10 Vis God, by apoplexy. . : . DIED. On the 26th inst. in the 66th year of herage. of Mr.-Henry Wood, or College-Mace, Undo]. March 30, Mrs. l'eacock, wife of 31r. Peacock, Boad-street. On theith inst. in his 77th year, the Rev. Christopher, son, R. D. Rector of fickington, in the caunts - Derby, for many years Rector of Aston, Yorkshire.. lIIATaIMON tAL FELILLT, IVIESSRS. GQSS and Co. as regulaL tfie Royal College of Sureennti in Imntiret loos!) , dectited their intent' for Ole last li . of ihnsepisorden which !to (ergo: Nulty eintiti prevent, that iirtinsable files. , ing—Nlatricmoni; Intuit/ apPlications they have hitocrio received the first distinction, and the uniform success uttendil perior mode of treatment In such complabas, publicly to oH'r their assistanre, in all cases ficiency, Whether resulting non the tea frequi Vatiogin the euietles of fashionoble fife, tile' ware of libertinism. or a secret solitary Irehil the energy of the mind, nod destroys the 11;a of producing sterility in the one sex, and impoteaedlo they offer u safe and permar:cot cure. • • • - To !hocr who, from such ciimplaints are teeing into the married state, wad /*Moon-ciao se over their infirmities in silence. tt most ne-e u reali toiever difficult or ineffectual the cure ropy ' other Practitioners, that by a renotalhog.ood they nine nine he restoird to a 'wood and vigo.oost. A Certain Dimirder, f.k. greatly —toiltr e d t , ment of indie!.retion, and every species of a mild and never-fotiing mode of ueat.afoj, divan's , eerrgsved, without restronu ip eietire ea \ * STRICTIM.F.S of the Urethra . and !Gietrh, are enabled to cure inn short geriod, thr painfully dangerous calves of the canon which can be given to several gentleeada .who have been cured in a very ldtstet Iperiock boured limier strictures for man} years.. T., Married Females. wlrtee- eaiieetalloos rtiges counubial tinppiness fisurelkeett defeated, n pleating refiectiim to know, that b', a proper in their f remeNes, the general 'health • is scnoviti • ,pediments removed. Mr ssrs. Goss and Co. exclosiveleilleskidog _particular compleint , , in °oder : 11,0 , it they onay r , hy a mistaken few, with the obloquy so Any a -ignorant empiric, think it but Josttetrittolibeent) .tidel, they have been properly educated and initia, 'branch of the profession (certificateS of Which, hospitals, and testimonials from the blebeet petit pities, they have to convince ropy et:quiver). in the warmer hemisphere of our en-tern wan mther ruts, emboldens them to asatttrilthj ,having been confined to diseases already emitter out a certhiblv of renovatiowinsucli ;;.5 debilitating effects of a life toss/donde: flied. further, that having had npisortunilies. their . parity ; of forming an Intilmite arelnitiotartee I tional habits of seafaring persons. they. offer assurances of irmaediote let ;. that the surrtk their endenvouiv first induced them to quit the general practitioner; and they presuine their - atitute it fair ;round for the unprecedented ...which they have, by the public, been so liberally To be consulted at their house daily (personall , „ l titit paltl).by patients of either sex, with *dewy, and attention.. /• Patients irr the toWnitry are requested testate of their case, age, rind manner aE vim!. recital' for ndvice and owdirines, aniki he remedies will' •wortlool to any port of the kingdom. Ono awl to. Surgeous;lS, Bouvet le.stregt, Dec. Yl, LOIN DON t Priny.it and Pui.tisheri „Ire - Ds STATESMAN ()Frit': 971 I&ret-tom. r ..... e....,. ... ~., ~...,,....,....,;,.: m• romatt. ti Bitistribeh Ul u r ek) alltseo.oll his aft , papers find genet*. %brought and er. , 1 on their first :4 Iremely outner dents particularly the appearance of ' moray's °Mae. • Ind applied to riff, s that did not relate a, objected to this. - v. Bishop and nill indert:4kcit to carry be father of yowls tated that It was ti, - it *as found t i e should be proof. '1 peen wade to .tilt a i togs, by pretend' ,-, trounce Office fo he Morning Pare al, Middlesex, ape ce, on a- new, ta.2,' , effect, Mr. Ar Ar e4 . I ' at it could nut loot." • ‘ ted from the abwol 4 no printer's same . 1 table to' a petal(' ; . t Portland-street, 4* - w to the Prisoner 4 , tad received every man to appearance ves7 honest, in thade s as to was me up,poseessiaa of sake pommies se *session. 4 idence. men was a similar- I 16 Years ol an,. to and gate yt lie pot obtained ses. oder the diabofirsk z . rticularlv the 11431- Dis ress." • Laying -id. fur My,,,, . ivertisement. ' ' 4 to Maant, moduli anon. •'s' lion. • , ) I ' an Inuit srat• • q. at a ntsbdeas ocito Ow Works •tto Aloe $ whe ening, whieh 1 . lit geinje . along ' basket! le cleat t ninet There - y bawl ledge of ... Ortimohe to bet tp deseri bin& her , ted himself (else 0. Hatton-petit* ; . it he wort knee* , thcr co plaiat; ;• . 0 1 . 1 ,is ab ut ha lf .... fikrea t et h er, ' ' nded in i - o home Iszli in Woriet: ti fortiserlY lived (slo t hs bald no - I , ret t linti he toted • a of the postiol; . boor t whert .., isse visandin of r. Mrs. Wood, wife tol. Peacock, of NeW Christopher Alden. sty of Derby, aad. I' Y. lar Members o 1 . amino, have sea-. ' years I,i the study liter, awl too often I vial Pei:city. Tlut 41 from persons u f attendant their so . , induce theta lbws of debility or-dc. Acetify rif partici. r enthoooded MINI. it, Which weale-rin 'wet of %oat*, at Mace in the other, • re prevented ens s seek relief, brood euhsolioz, to know, Ifrf he deemed by f iiefallible method i constitution. wised., fit a awl- meal Infection, bi is apekity mud me ' eettise : us MSO6 i'' • ichich the "intariat recourse WI roftaviires ligh,idspectabilitYk , 1, .liftencharing iir 1 el those tensest leafed, it may ally roper oerseveranee anted:4El4lw al,- ; thietire of these ny t ruxt be marked j fly mulched to the ernsetrei 14 States , titlated into every itch, 'from Yarling". 1 i trofession4l :who- -1 lint a residence - , , Dad, as well ;IS ie. IA their se.earelles , : aerated, they bold' • .• labour under the torrid.zone. .Andlo it professional ra- w ith the coo4riiii. , • to them the. best' yes reseltiog frost- he p 1544: 1 ire .4. the' it pretensions row- el confidence wilt iilly honoured. • nail s; 4,e hy toter secrecy, deficit/Ss ate the trettirsdaft losing a temillaixe in be giteo nr fur-• 6 • • t Fisemneet. sl.oiros-S., ; 0 4* mows. • • . , . ._ • } s. •° 1