The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

V e FIIO.II TUESD,,IY .11G111"3 (LIZETTE. C-intamialons in the Oxford Troop of Oitfordshire Yeo manry Cs airy. signed by the Lord Lientemaat of the County of Oxford, 47. Peers, Esq. to be Captain-Commendaat, sire Stephens, resigned ; a. Latimer, (feet. to be Cornet, ries Wharton ruinuted. P INKRUFTS. J. 'imbue. West Drayton. Middlesex. vitaliser, to 1111 h reader Aug. 4, IS. Sept. 11, at Guildhall. A ttorneys, Messrs. heng-ey and Spurr. Bisbopsgale-V1 ithls. J. Hart, Edwardstotte, Sefolk. enlister, Aug. glt, 44. • qt. ii. at the Lion. Hadleigh, Suffolk. Attorneys. Mr. I gat, Hatlleigh ; and Mr. W. Heyward, Essex-cowl, Tem ; le, London. 1. Beaman and T. Badman, Milatborp, Westmorland, r ercers, Aug. 47, 48. Sept. 11. at the Cross Keys lan, linthorp. Attorneys, Mr. • Clapham. Berton-le-Keadal, Niestmorland ; and Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple. H. Clarke. Beekden. Hantingdoushirs. grocer. Aug. 47, •S. Sept. 11, at the George Hotel. Hentingdoe. Attorneys,, Messrs. 0. V. and J. Maude. Huntingdon ; and Hamra I:gas and Watergate, Knee-street, Strand. V. Banks. Clapham. Yorkshire. woollen-draper, Aug. 7. at the White Swan lan. York. SO, and Sept. 11, at the White Horse Inn. Huddersdeld. Attorneys, Messrs. Stocker, Dawson and Herringhass. New Boswell-court, Lincela's Ion; and Mr. Prier. Haddersield. R. Wlithauts, Ilengefal, Messes, doper, Aug. It, 16, Sept. 11. at ten. at the Bridgewater Arms In., Manchester. Attorneys. Messrs. R. R. and C. Jackson, Manchester; mad Messes. Adlington and Gregory. Bedford-row. J. Webster, Derby. tailor. Aug. 17, IS. Sept. 11, at the King's Head Inn. Derby. Attoraeys, Mr. Bash. Bradford. Wilts ; Messrs. Jessopp and Edwards. Derby; and Messrs. icing and Lakin. Gray's Inn-square. .1. Heave. kloolforil, Bliley. Gloncestershlre. liaen-dra prr, Aug. 9, lA. Sept. IL at the Rummer Tavern. Bristol. Attorneys. Mr. Ooolden, Chalon, near Bristol ; Mr. Wigan, ltristol ; sad Messrs. Hard and Johnson, Temple. J. Smith, 10trl's-eoart, St. John's, Bedwardine. Worces tershire, dealer in hops, Ang. S. 9, Sept. 11. at the Falcon tun. Bromyard. Attorneys, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's inn; end Messrs. Bray and Bodine,. Bromyard. T. Scarrow. jun. and J. licarrow. Carlisle, wise-neer charts, Aug. IS, 17. Sept. I I. at the Crown and Mitts Cole.- !louse, Carlisle. Attorneys. Mr. Cleenell, Staple's Inn ; and Messrs. S. and G. Saul, Carlisle. DIVIDENDS. August 4, A. Kelly, Colo3ade, Pall-mall, jewellers. at Guildhall—August 7, G. Heyde. Newgate-street, upbol ..terer. at Goildhall —August 31, T. J. tiunston. Liverpool. merchant, et the OMee of R. Brooke. Solicitor, Castle-street, Liverpool—August 24, H. Thomas, Kingston-upon-11011, merchant, at the Ostrich or Spits' Inn. Gleatham. Lincoln shire—August 21, J. Fisher, Milby, Yorkshire, ralf-mer dant, at the Bleck Swan Inn and Hotel, York—September IS, R. 11. Day, Torii, Maidstone. Kent, seed-crusher, at Guildhall—August 4, T. Motley. Strand, Middlesex. patent letter manufacturer, at Guildhall—August 22. D. Wreath. 'Ciao, Cornwall, smith and ironmonger, at the Rummer 'livens, Bristol—August 22,T. Powell and W. Browne, Li s erpool, merchants, at the George Inn, Liverpool—August 2-.!. S. Jackson, Romsev, Southampton, bookseller, at the While Horse Inn. Ramsey—August 27. G. Bowdon. Bari borough. Derbyshire, candlewick esanulacturer, at the Omer of Mr. Wake. Solicitor, Shetlielo —August Mk T. Paine. Ban bury, Oxfordshire, hardwareman, at the Swan Hotel. Birming ham—August 21, R. Holt. Lyme), Cheshire, at_ the., George Inn, Warrington. Cheshire. CIRTIVICATES.—AVG. 21. S. Scarf, Leeds, staff-manufacturer—J. P. Williams, Tho- Mae-street. New Kent-road. Surrey, slater—E. Crowe, Wymondham, Norfolk. shopkeeper—C. Hilton, Over Dar wee. Lancashire, whitster--1 0 4.0irdiestone, Norwich. baker —N. 81114, Water-lane, bookseller—J. Stafford, Leicester, g: veer —J. Airey, Liverpool, soap holler. PARTNERSHIP/ 0111110L11111. J. Green and J. Greenwood, Halifax. Yorkshire, joiners E. Olver and W. Mftebesoa, Wepping-well, anchor s mit hs—W. R. Boucher and J Gay, Leadenhall-street, glass srllers—R. Fernery, Langlhorp, end T. Green, Borough bridge, coel-nverehant—J. Hilton and J. Eamon. Black burn, Lancashire. house-painters—J. Stuart and R. Stuart, Manchester, cotton-dealers—O. and S. Tolley, Kidlington aud Enslow-wharf. Oxfordshire, corn-dealers--J. Barker aLtt Co. Line End, Staffordshire, earthenware manufactu mi—W. Watson and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers—J. I)werrihouse and J. Carter, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, e. :ek-rnakers--W. and R. Hill, Stourport, Kidderminster, kvoreestarshire, mercers—T. and J. Dobson, Kiddermle vet.. Worcestershise r carpet menefacturers—S. C. Harper and D. Banbury, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. auctioneers --J. Fraser and J. Clster, Lone-acre, ironfnenders-1. Cnnke and Co. Liverpool. cotton-brokers—C. Knight and L. Freemen, Basinghall-street, attorneys. L.lir INTELLIGENCE. -a- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GI:ILDHALL, JVLY 31. PIPPET V. HEAR N. This was an action of assault and false imprison ment, the declaration stating that the defendant ma liciously charged the plaintiff with felony, and caused I.lw to be carried before Mr. Alderman Atkins, and ti•!tained for the space of fonr hours. The defendant pirwled—l. The general issue, Not Wilt)?; and 2. 'That the plaintiff had feloniously taken and carried away a box of lace, wherefore the defendant laid hold of him, and gave him in custody of the constable, to h. discharged by due course of law. Replication de imperil, and issue thereon. Mr. SC•RLETT, Mr. ADOLPHUS. and Mr. OSBORNE conducted the plaintiff, case; and Mr. hittaxsy and Air. PLATT the defendant's. The plaintiirs case was this :—The plaintiff was de *trilled to be a yonng man residing in Soniersetshire, , saving on business in the lace trade as a factor and t gommissioner. Being informed by a person named kite, that the latter had a quantity of lace, north *l9 or 70/..depesited in the hands of the defendant, who keeps the King's Arms Inn, Snowhill, 0.1 account of a person named Strange, a lace manufacturer, at Whaddon, in Bucks, it was agreed that the plaintiff might have it for 401. The plaintiff not having the immediate command of so much money, he communi cated the circumstance to a Mr. Bridges, a laceman and hosier, in Wood -street, Cheapside, and the latter agreed to advance the money to redeem the let:v.- 114 ring obtained a written order from White upon the defendant to see the article, the plaintiff and Bridges went to the defeudast's house and asked to see the lace. It was *hewn to them, and Bridges being sails tir.ul that it was worth 401. paid down the money, the defendant agreeing to deliver up the lace for that sum. The defendant took up the money and said he must have 7s. more. Upon this there was some alter cation, and at length Bridges gave the _remaining money. As soon as the defeadant got the money, he put the lace aside, and throwing down a sealed letter, said " that is all you are to hare for your 401." Mr Bridges insisted apon having the lace or the money back. . _ . Let tile defendant refused both. Upon which the former snazehed at the money. said he was Cot going to be rjb:,ed, and after a considerable straggle, got it back —The defendant, in his tarn, struggled to re-possess hiarse.li of it ; but Mr. Bridges dashed his band throagh.a.pane of glass. and gave it to a porter who was in waiting to carry the • box of lace, and desired I,iin to take it hetet.. The . 'oefeadalit apes detained I oas Cie plaintiff and Drip*. fora 'instable and had till= taken to 4f Ctfeepteti k tiliere they wer for two.livurs,lnitiilblart . niS hairs after . . wards, epos an investigation of the Mr. Alderman Atkins, they were discharged. prove the case, Mr. Bridges, Mr. Thomas (Yhite, sod Mr. Payne, toe magistrates' clerk, were called. Mr. Bridges did not knew whore the plaintiff lived, nor did he know any body who did. Mr. White described himself to be a general broker, living at No. 6, Mar ket-street, St. (Marge's-market. He had bad tran sactions in Sour, hams, Yorkshire cloth, and one or tore in lace. At the time of this transaction, he had an othee at No. £5, St. Swithin's-lane. About seven years dace, be returned from Hasmbergh, sad then bad an 'Ace at No. 7, Gillipat-lane. He was now a prisoner is the King's Bench prison, and had lodged within the rules for the last seven years, bat had not been a prisoner all that time. He had *ever gone by the Christian name of Manna lake or Bartholomew. To prove the defendant's justification, Richard Strange, the lace-manufacturer, of Wbaddon, Sarah Waldeck. a servant of the defendant, and John Short, the defendant's waiter, were called. The first proved that White bad purchased 701. worth of lace, and bad given him 301. is cash, and a bill for the re mainder, If hick bad bees dishonoured. Being de sirous of having some more late, he agreed to let White have the box in 'peados for 401. 7s. and doponited it in the hands of the defendant, Mt with secret instructions to the latter to take the money ifit came to satisfy the dishonoured bill of 401. and not to deliver up the lace. It was in obedience to these instructions that the defendant had acted in endeavouring to keep the money and detain the box. The ether witness proved, that after Mr. Bridges bad dashed his hand through the window with the 40/. in it, the plaintiff seized the box of lace, and was endea vouring to make off with it. He held the defendant's wife witß one arm, and with the box iu the hand of the other he held it over his head in a direc tion towards the passage leading from the bar. This was the only evidence to prove the animus furredi. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that there was no pretence for calling this a felony. It was no more than a struggle fur the possession of the property. If a person having even a colour of title to pro perty takes it, that is not felony ; but his Lordship, in charging theJery, told them, that they ought to award damages to the plaintiff with that temper and moderation which befitted a calm review of all the circumstances of the else. The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff— IM ages 30/. HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. Yesterday being the day appointed, after many ad journments, for the final examination of the bankrupts, there was a very full attendance of creditors and aril representatives. The bankrupts, however, deposed, that their ac counts were not yet so balanced and adjusted as to exhibit a correct state of their effects and debts to their creditors. _ Mr. Adams, the- -116110111161111 t to She having been applied to. stated that the bankrupts accounts amounted to bOO in number; Mr. Gibbs had balanced upwards of 500 in the manner which he conceived best calculated to give the creditors a full view of the debts and credits of the estate, and to chew the manner in which • considerable part of the deficiency had been disposed of. Mr. Adams proceeded to explain the method adopted by Gibbs for this purpose, which was to debit the accounts of all the annuitants to whom the bankrupts had paid their annuities, without having received thew from the granters, with the amount of the several sums so paid. This mode of balancing the accounts, Mr. Adams stated, was quite different from his own view of what was the correct mode of doing it, and would make a great number of persons appear debtors to the estate, who were not so by the books as they stood at the issuing of the omission ; but he added, it could not have the effect of misleading any one, as all the accounts were preserved with all their debts and credits at the time of the bankruptcy, and Mr. Gibbs was making quite a new statement of all those accounts on which payments had been made by the bankrupts without their having received the money the •.selvcs. The Commissioners expressed their satisfaction that all the accounts would be so stated as to enable every one interested to see what would be the effect of every decision that might be come to on those annuitants' accounts, who had received payments from the bank rupts, which had never been made by the grantors. The Commissioners at the same time intimated, that no alteration had taken place in the opinion they bad formerly given, viz. that in all those cases in which the annuitant was informed at the time of receiving the payment that the bankrupts had not themselves re ceived it from the grantor, they (the annuitants) must be held accountable and debtors to the estate for the payments so made; but that in every case in which no , such intimation bad been given, time payment must be consider 11 a tons fide payment to the annuitant, and valid against the bankrupts' estate. Mr. Adams was also interrogated as to the length of time it would take to prepare the accounts in such a manner as would be the most satisfactory to the cre ditors. In reply, be stated, that he thought it would take Mr. Gibbs a month at the very least to prepare the accounts for his inspection, and that it would, after that, take himself another month for deciding on their correctness. The Commissioners, after some consultation, agreed that it would be for the interest of the creditors that :he next meeting should be adjourned for two months, which was accordingly done. Sersral creditors proved debts, bat without any thing particular occnrring. Cesar Basao.—A person of the name of Holland was brought to Union Hall, on a charge of selliog four quartern loaves at 74d. each. which were deficient in weight six ounces. The accused said in his de fence. that be did uot sell the bread in question as qua;tera loaves, but simply as loaves, without under- , taking what they might weigh. The Magistrate in formed him his offence was equally penal either way, as by law he could only sell loaves for 2t1., 3d., 6d.. Is, li. 6d., or es., or as quartern or half quartern. It •oppeared that the same person had suffered a former .:unviction for the like offence, in consequence of which he Magistrate said it WAS impossibly to admit of any `mitigation of the penally, wilieli is ;:. it. 4., in ablisii ' 1.0 he was eccur.littgly lined. . .. RUSSIAN PRODUCF.—The hone.._ Hemp foss to sell at the late prices, in Coneequence of the gene ral reports of war between Russia and Turkey; an ad vance of If. per tea is demanded, Sled several contracts ere reported at the improvement s there were sellers of Hemp last week at 351. 15s. a 111. and sow. we believe. it would be difficelt to obtain large parcels at M. 10s. —Tallow/1s aloe at some impreveneent, from the muse cause, sad also from the reports of the-whale fishery be ing iodiferent.—Flax remains nominally the uses as list quoted.—The accounts from St. Petersburgh on Sa turday state the Exchange without variation about 14. RICE.—The Iste rainy weather and the advance of the Corn market yesterday have a very favourable effect on the demand for Rice. 011. S.—There are general accounts from Greenland up to the Ist instant; and though not aimed:oily tidied up to that time, yet it appears by no means certain that the Fishery might net prove eventually good: an ar rival has also taken place from the Straits, 260 tuns of Oil, which is unusually early, naming three other ships, with eight, nine, and tee GA ; one clean Ist May, and another with one fish. Little business is doing, bet, upon the whole, opinion is in favour of lower prices. HOPS —The accounts from the Hop counties continue favourable; the duty is estimated at 150,000/. TOBACCO.—The demand for Tobacco has in some measure subsided. SALTPE FR E.—The reports circulated for some days of the probability of war have had no effect on Salt petre, which is the most likely article to be affected by such rumours. 1 COTTON.—The advance in the prices of Uplands has a very favourable effect on the demand and prices of Serat Cotton : the dealers have purchased freely. Ben gals are in limited request, but there are not so many sellers as formerly. COFFEE.—The Coffee market remained in a very languid state last week, but in consequence of the few public sales brought forward, nearly the whole sold freely, fully supporting the previous prices; the only parcel withdrawn, we believe, was some fair quality St. Domingo 116 s. RI:al, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The accounts of the vintage in France are very contradictory, but ge nerally unfavourable; the reports have no effect in in , ducir4 buyers of Brandy to come forward ; the prices Iremain nominally the same.—Geneva is offered at very reduced prices, without facilitating sales. WONDERFUL USDERTAKING. — Captain Henderson started yesterday morning at day-break from Teizn ham, Ilerts, for a stake of 200 guineas, to side four horses 64 miles in four boors. over 12 measured miles of ground, part of which was turf. The Captain is an intrepid steeple chase shier, and although this match is inferior to that performed by Milton, the horse dea ler, in 10 RI, the odds were 6 and 7 to 4 against him. Ile started upon a bay blood ware, and . did the 12 wiles of ground as follow : Ist It stiles 2d do $1 do 4th do bth do 4 usiles The match was decided as lost by the referee's watch by two mutates. The rider 'mild have won, bet from the time lust in mounting the third horse, which was sot very quiet, though the fastest of the three when off. The Captain seemed more mortified than ta ngoed at losing the match. Harrox Umtoats.---Bilee Carty was brought up from Brickhill, 43 miles from London. in the custody of John Hixton North, Guard to the Coburg Stage. from the Bull and Mouth Inn, to Bricklaill, charged with stealing a Male infant, two month's old, from its parents John and Norah Brady, $. Field-lane, on the day of the Coronatisni. The prisoner was begging at Brickhill, with the child in her arms, and to excite charity, used to feign having fits, but from the appear s's* of the child, which was a remarkably fine one, and she having no milk; she became suspected, and Mr. Radcliffe. landlord of the George Inn, at Brickhill, ordered the 6eard of the Coburg Coach to make in quiry in London, whilst he detained the prisoner till his return. The Guard on his arrival in London, saw a posting bill, which exactly agreed with the descrip lien of the prisoner end the child. He called in Field-laue, and informed the child's mother. Her husband was then gone to Bristol in search of the pri soner. The pour mother, without a penny in her pocket, walked to Brickbill, where she recognised the prisoner with her child, and dressed it some clothes she had stolen from her. The prisoner was committed for further examination. HIM MIN. sec: O 46 40 O 46 41 U 48 36 O 431 49 O 43 29 U 16 U I 68 NEWCAIIITLIC, J L'LT 27.—Yesterday, shout 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the soap-house belonging to Meseta. A. Clapham and Co., at the Ouseburn, near this town, was discovered to be on fire, and in a few minutes the flames biased with great fury, and threatened the must dangerous consequences. The assistance of the work men flow the neighbouring manufactories was imme diately volunteered, and by the most vigorous and well-directed exertions the fire was in a short time oversaw. It originated in, and was confined to, that partgliffisrbuildiag exclusively appropriated to the lon of alkalis, the timber sad fiooriag of which :reealis g ly dry, from the best of the process and the Wits , continued dryness of the weather. In the eight of Monday last. some mischievous boys or malicious person broke into the Oil Mil! of Aleuts. Boyd and Anderson, at the °unborn, near this town, and turned the cock of a large oil cistern. wbicb they lett open, and about 1500 gallons of oil run out, and found its way into the burn, where part of it was skimmed off the top of the water, by the neighbours. Tuesday morning, about three o'clock, some fisher men foetid drowned in the Clyde, at Peat Bog, the bodies of a man and a woman, both young persons. They were tied together with • silk handkerchief; the woman reclining with one arm on the *boulder of the man, and the other round his waist. They bad been missing since the Friday before. The young wan has been owned by his relations in town. The woman's name is said to be M•Kenzie, or O'Neil, from Ayr. Whether he, in a frantic fit, Went into t;.y.ie le swim over with the woman on ht. heck, or srher-they voluntarily went into the river to drown Wows/Ives, meet remain a secret. Errs* as LOCK AGAIN !!—Byton,Stock-broker, 2 Cornbill, has the pleasure to announce to his friends' (the public). the ticket 9,9d2. entitled to the °nod Prize is Tosnkin's Picture Lottery, valoesl at £7,600, 40• sold by him at the stwv Lucky Office, where Pickets 624 Shane for a new State` Lottery will been .t e in a trot days.—.lll business. la. the Pab:k Ards traw.a‘ ted nitk and tt:spatch. -a , - the practice of those who have frog which they hope advantage 1 the public, to speak in the most gist terms of their merits, that the discernin g to patronise them, lest they shneld become the of gaseliers'. A similar prejudice operates against holiest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority - commodity which he supplies, and satisfied derate Itrufit, looks for remuneration in an his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, hoverer, seems Si ample share of public conedeeeet bet to , objections of the most fastidious who may wish , chase his Aug auil Ban, yet doubt its genuineness, has made an affidavit, of nideh the following Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord " R. Cara PAEAN, of Bagel/Ego Wells Brewery, in of St. Pancras, is the County of Middlesex, I Ale, and Table-Boer Brewer, snaked) oath, that his Ale, Table-Ale, aid Table-Beer„ from hops and malt only, and that he sever has , will permit or suffer any drugs or other injeriods , diorite to be used in his brewery. And this durable- - further saith, that he superintends the *look brewing concern himself, and is thereby, with folly capable of deposing to the above facts. " usx.—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City don, Jan. 1, 1821, before me, Jon 'rooms. Tr Mayor."—All letters most be post paid. DI BM Oa Monday last, is Rodney-street, Pentoarille, age of 10 years, Jane Louisa, shiest daughter of ,' dolt, Esq. On Saturday last, at the house of TAdy Linehan', veadisb-sqgare, Charlotte, youngest daughter Wes. (Antenna, But. Carps diem 1k promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the cotnplicateti machinery of Man. she was speedily entt in • labyrinth of mysterious confusion. from which. recites' perseverance alone emancipated her. " and empiricism, however, still oppose their and the prejudice of weak minds, in some encourages their audacity.—As Truth is to Falsehood— s* may our public statements be compared with " qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitiones% class of Diseases. which endanger the mystic evelSßella Nature. To be brief : we are klembers of the Lott: LEGE of SuaGrONS. can establish the integrity of o racier upon the success of Twenty Years' practical rience, and announce the grateful testimony c whom long sufferiug had nearly extinguished every relief. We pledge ourselves lathe removal of SYPHILIS. incipient symptoms to the remotest stages. characterised ever) doubt and whatever malignancy. I',e is. much neglected diseases of the Urethra have bwa and studiously e nridered, as have also those Important sympathies which refer to the Female . Infirmities of virility have been especial') noticed. *shrilling from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical ... pitere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence gaiety--or the more alarming ressitsof a propensit• tiers •' which shun the light ;" the progress - marked by a gradual dereliceon of the animal all who are thus circumstanced, and more esperially as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we commend our commentary, (The -Eyis of Life ) of which must prove heoefielal to their moral The Book may he had at In Paternoster-ro\ Mall: 41, Piccadilly : 18. Princes-street, Soho Si, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 99, Barks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich Bristol; Barrett and - Delleid, lath; Hatt, Headley. Reds; sad by all Booksellers. Remedies can he forwarded to any part of the patients writing for the same, will please to enclose note.—Attendance at home fee consultation as usual.- GOSS. and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouveria-street, Fleet-street. London.—A private door round the MEDICAL WARD. Mint IBLACKFRIARS-R0 MESSRS. COOPER and Co. 17tiber Royal Colleges of Lonsog. Helsel! GR. , ranking high as Physicians and Surged s in Service, offer the result of forty yfiars' experieece different climates, on those prevailing maladies ha pines and domestic comfort. Recent cases ofinfection are by tbem removed t Derangements of the Generative System. associated train of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and it the consequence of relaxation and debility. enfeebling powers of manhood, are completely restored with a and skill—and with that seemly and honour which t. eel sea from their patients the most enttering testimonies gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly ed by persons unacquainted with so important r the profession. Messrs. Coors* and Co. address themselves . who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting them till they are assured of the state of their health. ' appointment may disturb their fhtere happiness, they promise to complete. if previously consulted, Porn; Liis and RtiPTCRIS are known, by the hundreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. COOPKR and Co. are consulted daily House, Great Chulotte•street, Blackfriars-road, lees from the country, containing an enclosure, reet statement of their ease, will be immediatell to. and Advice and Medicines sent to nil parts of N. R. Mechanics have 4tiviee Gratis every Et Si: till Eight. and on Sunday Mornings until Toe Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Females. ••• Messrs. Coors, and Co.'s Lectures on ing Complaints, are published by Ilarvey, ti, road. price Is. Letters addressed to Fir Fit/owls Dassat., M. green, Essex, are laid before the BINH the same, IMPRESSED with a jest and Fatima.- the calarnitoes results arising from the injudicious meet of a certain malady, costraeted in a manner • knows to require a comment. sad often entailing ... happy sictini a series of distressing and almost insin hie alllictioae. Dr. EADYvespeetfolly calls the cite those interested!. his peeeliar and most effectual ' cure. walks the advertising empiric of the day. criminal conduct of those " who hold the word the ear sad break it to our hope." Dr. Eady sumo to pledge infallibility in every description as far as human aid, assisted by medical and ' can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, sent restoration ; having made every species all ectlon,and its serials train of diseases, the primer! , of his profeesional studies,. and being . flattered by ' modals( success which has accompanied his mode meat doling the cobras of a long and laborious Is ababbetto offer. with the (Midst confidence. at mice the most hopeful sad encouraging. Insumerabldr statues eau be addeeed Ilinstrative of the superiority of lilr, gady's system, which had been found to prevail. where eminent emineet talent, retained by public institatiors. proved ineffectual. In addition to th(,:se consolatory - ors, Dr. [Cady will he found equally fortunate in reel , slumbering and debilitated energies of the hums" lion. which embitter. end, if not timely arrested, feeder nugatory the very principle of existence. _ desolating state of Inanity and sterility, by re-anbestiag frame mad affordiag ionised elasticity to the relaxed ,- Dr. Eady is happy to coevey the most positive I that the sufferers of both sexes may he reseeed : pereeveranee in the means dictated beht only r Dr. Eady is consubtod daily. at No. SS. Ilean-stwel...- E r tied of Delwilifelitt. itiolso, leads out of Uerrird -streei. 7 oliftwalte the Goestral Two Penny Pus% f and lath Olfeed-etreet, and is opposite M by palmier Obeli ens.—Country letters inset enmities by rehire of woad one* London Rdfted. Printed. and Pablishod it " Tan Sr Leas ...1” ma "Tax Cowart ratio% Peer) Pte _ i 1111. Strand. appetite St. Giesast . by R: WARD 17,11.. Jan., 1.1.: R.: to w•tee, tattaleatione, Ordure. ie. are ragauted to be' i d wi ve A i nt i m L • ' 1 . 104 - uvrst d the transaction before ---- LONDON M4R111113. 'lair 31. It 6 so mt 1 discoveries, were discharged. Ti I tamest AN PRODUCF.—The holders of Hemp re- them before te alladetity • go by ho st not Mama. it'll knits** the victims I . against th e 'loci!, of th e d with a saw extessioa of In to eajey to meet*. wish to par. itireesa, h e sir Is a cen; rd Mayer :-- in the pad* ,Ale, UM. • sad NM, are brewed has soy ,etee ariois Iditts lie &poen, 1 Whale Olds .4 with safety," s. K. CRAP. City of Lem lAII Tilusti., ravine, at the r of J. Baru. ' sham, in Vs. w et White complicated Ily enter 'led which. islet- ignorance „ 1 sir hostilityj , • ate 131111111111.4 ) Falsehond— .0 rids their usss .. 'cies. we • doom's e evekithass et Lox DON COI" y of our Ch‘ • victims! esp. • V of them la every bops et 111.18. fromells .1 eracterised by 4 intricate eal sic lies.-11111-. f tired. whether e bet. de a ltca car te ersi sal topical Maws Imprudence of easily to pew -.0 of which. is I powere.—ne Melly to sorb • earnestly el- re), the periea •11 11 happiness,— row ; 30, Pall- oho ; 174, ad • I 4, Cheapslde f • or Ich ; C Shopperi, , asibeldria ftb e a se arZ nei u to aseal.— couvarie-street, ,1 the corner. its-ROAD. limn of the t,and Donut'. • s his Majesty's • experience it .1 les the base of ed in two days. sociated with a 'l' Ily and mental. enfeebileg tie with a success which hes re- testimonies of properly (mo- ult a branch of s to both sexes, ,them to palm th, that no dis- • esti, and which • ited. expatiate of ing. lly at Charlotte , ed, where let- tere, and a cos . - b lately attended s of the World. Evening. from • rweive o'clock. - - rate Koons for to two Prevail- t2, Bleekfriers- -4.D.. Harrow- use day. s• are sense of indigoes treat- mower IN well ilia! es its e•- lost tesepperte- the attention et eteal titled It • a dot 0=111? •$ • ly DM PIP• is . ins otba4 1 dd wogii i er 4 y, - U . les et prinsarlfaiSi l " * 4 sed by the trail , . mode of treat- nrs reek*. ht ce. peetensa. Innumerable tperiority of Dr. a prevail, even nmitatiors. ha ')°llday *draw r i e n revi heaven eoani o- stsd, freg tisati). nee. From this 'd-anbaating the • a relaxed ores.% di re lISSOraDC O cued ; • vleaf Qnty sn.st r nw ell' i l . f red 4.00. Uorrard-stre et, hod 01:d ; 4 1 r • • hie•r• - . 11104)• ISA relP ietitM • it es. tow or snag - ransfial loodirs 0.1/04, wl7sterssot t o i t:911 be