The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-25 00:00:00

. , •• . 6 • f .- ~~ r: ~►:. THE STATESMAN. nom VIE LONDON GAZETTE, drant3. 1a55.... --- s ------- r ------- ....-------- hope Mr. Arroeisear.Getesttee will nothe: Offended , propriety that Mr. Peewees, In his Java Anglorum, with the expression, seeing that we blunt English. published 1792, has called the Rights of Matt tire men have long entertained an opinion that the Go- basis of the English Constitution : he says—" In veraments of Austria, Russia, and Prussia are the combination of the political circumstances of the despotic—and that they did take great offence at the present day, I know not how I can render a more Rigists of Man, is very certain ; nor was such ha- essential serricc to my country, than by endeavour tred on their part a thing to beat all wondered at, for big faithfully to represent, and strongly to impress it struck at the fiery title by which they hold their the minds of my countrymen, with the true genuine Crowns. In Ettglatid the case is very different: for principles of ile - Rights of Man; for upon this basis here the-Rights of Man do actually form the basis bath been raised the most brilliant and stupendous of our Constitution, and the ground-work of the work of human economy, the blessed and glorious succession of the House of Hanover. It is right, Colutitution of the British empire. The great therefore, that we4hould be friends to the Rights of FORTESCVE entertained so sublime an idea of them Man, and they its enemies. This, therefore, may be as early as in the 14th century, that he said, — styled a wonderful conciliation ; or, as I haye :lima. " And for the same reasoe it is , that • Saint dy, I think, ( - tiled it, a double R e volution, both in the Tuomas is supposed to wish that all le kingdoms ' Vrencli Government and in the sentiments of its elm. and nations in the world were governed in the poli shies. - if I recollectaright (for really sometimes I forget vital way as we are—with such a law (says ST. what I have said at the commencement of a letter before Tnowas) all mankind would have been governed, 1 rearh the end of it), I have also said, that I would if in Paradise they had not transgressed the law of not in this letter, and I hope I never shall have oc- l Con." With this quotation from Mr. Peownee, I elision to do it in any other, dipute the sincerity of shall close what I mean to say in vindication of the this conciliation.—Wen, Sir, the despots on the Con- Rights of Man. The rights formed the basis of the lii. Nlailltl ' i s hip B trehatatt , before tist?itt,. as I have taken leaie to cult them, having, I French Constitution of 1789, and they were, says naeuva, Jae. 'AS, 1814. by the mediation of Lord CAsTLEttEAGH, becemit i Mr. Peownesi (a very learned lawyer), the basis of SIR,—My letter of the tlth lea. will have acquaint fliends with the Rights of ! flan s I hope our free ! our own Constitution. To them the reigning families ed you of the capture of Cattaro a s s tad of my and Government will no longer persecute any one for ' both in France and England did owe the Crowns thou to attack this place as soon e artillery and profeseing his good will .towards him, and that, con.. they wore. They were of a nature so " blessed," I stem, necessary for the siege, were embarked from seeilossly, , I may be allowed to explain to your se 66 glorious, " so celestial, so divine, that accord - ; that fortress; on my at rival here on the Mb, I liteadets, 111 . 11 they are the ei.ence 'of our Constitu. ; iug to a great Saint of the Church, they were war- . found the place Invested by the Austrian Genet•nl tints, and the foutallati;i 6 of the present , Hauoveriao • thy to govern m ai l in a stgteat_peimeral inuocende ; Milutinoviteh, with two Croat battalions, but not Gm - et:mem. 1 yet weretheseverypriticiplesrentleredtbsohject do- a. single piece of artillery had arri ved. Four mot-. The Rights of Man consist of seventeen articles ; neral odium and reproach by theorts of ettleuuty nd, tars aud two guns were immediately landed from the but PA t NE, with his usoaVshrewdness, remarks, that misrepresentation ; and so'ln this costietrxietut plunged Bacchante and opened on the works of the town and 6 ' the three,firtt articles Contain the basis of liberty, into *war for the tole purpose of reciting iset, these Fort Lorenzo thetire morningll of the 22d : the The ap. enemy as well individual as national*." What are they ? very principles by the power of the : Sword. PAtsrs returte .d a heavy front a his ies. Briefly these :—First, That men are born free and to' r snamiainiug thesis was prosecutt4i 4 Me hook burnt, proach to Ragusa is extremely difficult, by the corn. equal, and therefore all civil distinctions are founded and he was hanged in effigy; a hilitiliikav, lowa., mending situation of Fort Imperialitnd the island of ors public utility only.—Secondly, That the end (Oa I _,.I I HELwaLL, !cc.. had nearly been hangetl in earnest. Croma.; and it became an object of impOrtauce to society is the preservation of man's natural rights, Mr. Fox was dismissed . , I believe, from theeffice of secure this latter port before we could advance our sce easey, and RE . Privy CoUlleillOr; and the Doke of Nouttotx from the batteries; two eighteen-pounders were therefore m-hich are LIBERTY, PROPERTY, SlsTaxor at,AtNsT oPPßE.Sstoß.—Thirdly, That the command of the West York gilitlit,for toeaktitig the So- landed, and by the great exertions of the offi nation Is essettialli the sounCE of all sovereignty, vercignly of the People, kstsitib is a troe,coustltslional - errs and seamen under Lieutenant Milbourne, third and That no indiva oil, or body of men, can be j ustl y sentinieut;iatleed had net thissoVereigntybeen inherent of thi, ship, one guts was brought round the moue ettl:lled to any authority that does not expressly in the people, no pareof Weever could. have been de- ands at the back of Ragua, a distance full six miles, emanate from that so we. I dare say the Reader, be legated to the rigese of URVIIfiNVICIe t the Crown . placed immediately opposite the island, which it he who he may, must Wire heard of French principles, • must have gone, in t : c that case, like an old v estment, completely commanded. and the horrible danger attending those principles.— to the n e xt 0 ( ki,e,or the House of &T The French General, however, on the morning of I should not wonder if the tales that he has heard ln short, . such wail the abhorrence entertained the 27th, sent out a trbce to request our batteries about this danger has made even the hair of his head 'by thh wise folks of this country against these would cease, and 6 capitulation was commenced and to stand an end. Behold here then the epitome of ;, principles of their own 4 6 blessed and glorious" Con.. signed on the 28th, for the surrender of the town and these prieciples! What is there here to shock any stitution, that for tiny mats to have avowed them its dependencies. 'Vie British and Austrian troops man ? Nothing; absolutely nothing, that I can would have been titufficietit offence ta have tensed took possession the. same day ;, One hundred and discover; MR. Korroa ; on the contrary, I believe him to be kicked out of company ; and I make no twenty pieces of cannon were mounted on the works with Btrettaxasr, and BRACTON, and the Author of doubt, that if Saint TtIOs!AS himself had revisited of the town And Fort Lorenzo, twenty-one in Fort Fleta and Fonvescuu, and many others , that it is -the earth, sad field Owlet/re language that tie did, in Imperial , and eleven in the island of Croma, with a the w ill of (ion that man should be so governed. On his book De Iter.lntilut PrinalPlunt, his Saintship garrison of five husulted men, and nearly six weeks the other fused it would shock me, it would be would havebeen kicked and coifed Iso by the sapient provlsions. The garrison are prisoners of war, not enough to make my hair stand an end, to hear any people of this country. - . -- r 1 -to serve against England or her Allies till regularly. matt maintain the reverse of these propositions ; ' [To be concluded i exchanged. Liss Majesty's ship Llizabeth arrived namely, that men were not b orn free and equal in • here on the evening of the 27th, but Captain Cower their rights, and that civil distinctions were nut for lillDD L ESE X SESSIONS. . ery handsomely decline&interfering in the negocia , I the public good, and that pwiell, wig not institute d 1 ' --..ssam--- ;lion. lam happy to say the best understauding has to to liberty, property, security, and resist- 1 Saturday. W. lrareVield Evans and EtLcard Sad- prevailed between the allied troops, and General ante to oppression ; and that the consent of the ea- let, were indicted for assaulting and wounding Milotinovitsl has expresSed himself its the handsomest tins teas not necessary to 'auction the exercise of , Vickery, the•Bow-stmt Officer s , in Chisseo7street s 4e4aser the r assisience hAbas receitred. . _tti: S ir , '..t ~ . power, n hich would leave the people exposed to ton the night 6f the 30th of December lilt' - ' '771 ,rtici oialh'ia . for Which you seat In e, 9 force, and make might the criterion of right. Alga, The particulars of this case are alreadyliefore the. I ketieve.„ obtained, by the eel) sires of ;he . 4 4 , Sir, what a system would this be! I will toot merely i public. ' French troops from the provce of Cattaro and lta. I . say that this is not the 'law of England, I will go ! The testimony elf the Officers broogist the case gusa, and it only remains for me to montion the int.- much farther, and will say, that Ito nation in the ; home to the Prisoller Eviiiis i but there being some 'hovelritorous conduct of all the ofneec; and men %the world ever intended that it should be governed by ; donbts as .to -Sadler's being present, the Jury ac. shared the fatignes and 'piivations attending - such a system as this. In shout, I ermine the law! quitted him. • ' , it. .- of England, and there I fi nd the Rights of Man. The Court sentenced' Evens to two years impri- , I beg leave :Pio to mention the great assistance. I BaacioN tells me that the King iscreated and elected., endssohsent in tfre' Homo of 'Correction, and, at the have received from Captain Autgelo, of Lieutenant by the people to exercise the power of the law, ex- - General Campbell's staff', who accompatlied me from ercere debet Rcx potestotern kris, ad hoe Timm fur two years, himself in 1001. and two sure- Cattaro, both there mid at this plate. *His ready cnE42l, , s est et ELEcrus at justitiamfaciat unirer.! ties in St/Leach ; and to remain in prison till such se- and active services have considerably dintinished the sis : and that this justice is to be ,administered .entity was found. ; difficulties we have met with. The limits of a dis. 'without distinction, for all are equal in the sight ' er:*atowlemeel patch will not atlow me to eater further into detail,' of the law, and according to the ancient laws POIXE. but I ZAN assure you, sir, that every officer and man . end customs of the land —Justitio fiat omnibus,l -....0. , wider my command. hos strictly performed his duty. Bow-sr:tem—On Saturday a journeyman mecha• tam divitibus quam pauper stagnalibus politer 4 1 The loss of the Briti-li during the siege, has been one nit was brought to the O ff ice,- charged with attempt secundanz nrcr.es C o , OSUETUDINES 4 Leges i n th i s : ing to murder his wife, while in bed with her, and in I seamen killed, and ((it severely wounded. in Regno usitatas. That he can do nothing I have the honour to- be. &c. : the act of suckling her Infant . s W. lIOSTL, Captain. land hut what the law empowers him to do, Nihil The Sitting Magistrate expostulated with tire. Pris mine aliud potent in terris nisi id solum quod de loyal ,- Rear-Admiral Tremantle. &e. a cid `sorter on the heinousness of iris offence, especially : yotest. Tkat his power is the power of the laW, Hie Meieey - s ,hip Miir.ra% off Trieste, towards a woman whom he had, in Isis marriage row, - me the peer of wrong doing ; potestas sua jurist Fel.. 16. Mit : solemnly undertaken to maintain, suppout ats4 the- 1 C ut, —The fall of Meuse makes the Allies masters Iv', et no injurirr. And that when he governs by law he is a King, hut a tyrant when he exceeds it—Rex ' rish. All re-proof, rembustrance, or advice, 110- of every place in Ditto:ilia, Croatia, Istria,, and the peered to he lost upon the hardened wretch ;as he, Flinn], with all the islands in the Xlitiatie. . est duns bent remit, tyrannus dam pupating op. . answered, he could not live comfortably wills his ; I beg leave to transmit a statement of the "feral primit violenta dontinatlone.—All this is repeat in creasequence, very pro. : places taken by the squadron, since I have bast the ed by FLETA in nearly the same words; and they imife any more. Ile was, both agree that the power of the law is from Peti.Y ordered to find good and sufficient bail triwards- command in this gulplt. • (;(,1), hut that oppression or lawless rule from the ' her. I have the honour to be, &c. _ . -.)i:vir. and that the KING will be the minister of the i The landlord of the house attended, and esplain. 1 (si,o.qt) . Ttltvi. F. FREMANTLE. To Sir Edward Pellets, Bart. Commander ed the cause of the husbard's cruel concae, which in ci , n .r. & c . oni. or the other according as his Government is Is.. - was his cohabiting with another woman , ' whic h the gal or illegal ; Potestas Juris whits est Dci potestas • [Here follows the ti-k t •r:plices taken 3 fellow did not deny. The landlord, on the con. injuriee Diabali est et ciders horum operant feccrit --wi ett represented the conduct of the bite W be . Rex, epts Minister erit. ForttemE tell us, that a , traTi r s Foreign-OA:4' ril 22. King af Essgland is set up for the benefit of his pea . every thing that was discreet and praise - - (why. Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty 1 Principal Secretaries of , Sta.- Mortis day notified, by carainancl of his Royal Bigh pl., and not for his own—that he is the guardian of Hierean-a/ r ittoes e r i —On the 23d inst. Gear e liave. port, h e pe ate Pride legent. to die Ministers or Friendly Powers the' peoples' tares (mind, Mr. Forma, they are call- fiber.ie 1 , 4 7 m ° v i T t r ~,„°Z,°,7rlll,,,itsilhe'roffi.Br f e w r ;:;7„ b c ." :1 1 , 4 ;::::: i resided as this Conn, that Ihr erstrict isms heretofore imposed ed the people's laws, not the King's, for a realion tee theta tohie stoke, ~,.d the hatter ter 61e"1446 s: 6 r ''''' 'i s " - ' ells ( " 1:4 1 1 1 1:01 5 It = ttailaitviZtriteil'iacritZt;'.sntodhjhectr sfitlosptetfle that will be explained presetitly)—of their bodies .4p. i t t if il v . ali t i l a r lsl; t h d onk t, s . tind station:l from Mr; Sohn 13..... 1 t in- floe vend wooer era they had before traded in times of peace, and of their goods—that for this purpose a power is y ,'„`„;.,.: l . k i v „, cl e w ,„ im m ,T,r ni lr' ~ , lerS " lreel ' so !hal! 4*.' in hist M a issaisrlounioions, and the ports of Italy from delegated to film by the people , and that he cannot The discovers was made in consequence oitt:ldest Pri- whackdie British flag is out excluded. ---Sdlaw— govern by any other power. Ad TIITELAM LEGIS , s l7: i . e , s r b i n , r il v e . " . . 44 :li t C „ r f 7. a s ' al ,, e ,: t so o r N s e hr b ' no i t s s c . k , S ,l e s ' n ll M A r. Lot ' k ss i ish , v ., t C ,,,, ° : fit the eii at a 41st April, /1414. Present, subditorum uc want CORPOnUi d BUNOnUM Rex . snspecting he did not come by them li •stly, vireo to inform --- -- k i:ft tl oya i C in r et i ess ili tr . tbe ee 'l lte o r f ent. in Cotiocil. erect us est , et ad_ hanc POTESTATEM A POPULO 14.5.1.rr.frburikoutlitt:';01';::;;1"3!1312.ef..". "jell . t h'e "!'init".." r , r .. and found pe a r s , con si der a b l e t ar s t h y mi t w if . valuable Theis/lay the flight Huissora ble Sir Aksander Thonion,Knt. ~ F LUICA2I.I ipSe' habet, non licet potestde ALI. 4 suo i bunks u"n d d r p . rt t p . Lord Cttief Baron atwir Masiesty's Court of Exchequer , was, populo doormat-J. As to the law being called the The Pritiontrs were rein:ward for anoth l er exatiiiiiation. Ily command of his tout ilighaers the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of hie Majesty, sworn of bir Majesty's people's law, or the law of the land, it arose from I moo Hotionrable Privy Council, and took his place at lie this circumstance, that the law was the common will i An Inquisition was on the Blb instant taken it the Board accordingly. of the people, or the community, as BitacToN de.i parish of Aston-le-Walls, its Newthansinottshii% on scribes it.—Lex cst con u nunis sponsio Reipublicw.! view of the body of Rachael Morris, twilp hatl 4 :been Here we see plainly, that the power by which this; barbarously murdered on the 6tif itustint,. whi'b a country is governed, resides in the people originally ; ! spade, Which was left sticking in her skill. The and that the kingly power is but a secondary o r deri. i deceased presented a sight of t he most awful and sa 'olive power, confided by the people for certain spe. ; rage barbarity ; she had one ear'cut off, one eye cut cific purposes, which its truth are the same that are! out, and her head was literally shattered to pieces by intended to be secured by the Itteters or 11ae.—; the, repeated blows she had sustained. 'Pte Jury As to resistance against oppression, we find it both I were doPlitwd the greater part of the day in hearing in theory and practice. The Saxon law positively 1 the evidence of several witnesses, when they return says, that if a King breaks his Coronation Oath, &c.' ed 'a verdie: of Mfitrul.afurder against Thomas Mar be shall no longer retain the name of king—nee no- Hs, the husband of the deceased, who was cosimitted men Regis in ea constabit—and as to radical re- 1 to the county gaol, to take his trial. sisiance is it not to .these principles that the present i The present' would, perhaps, be the propitious family owes the Crown ? The House of CADET and time for correcting the long-standing nuisance of the house of Bistugawica l - equally derive their right I Custom-house Officers, both of England and retiree; from a. popular autertion of the right Of resistance" searching the persorili of passengers id a manner so egaiust op. It ' w as , therefore, with drat infer:mire to common decency, and thathialthoutatny ice, - . materiii advantage to the public' remit.' of eithet eottukry. Admirtiky Office, April t 3. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Ste Edward Pellew, Bart. to John Wilsou Crokrr, Esq. dated on hu..rd his Isla jest)'e ship Culedouia, off Minorco, March 28. His Mainly'. strip Caledonia, oft Manners', March 28. •' . . enclose, for the information of their Lordships, copies of letters just put into my hands , by .Rear-Admiral Fremantle on his way to Eng land. I learn with the sincerest regret the death of Cap tain Taylor, of the Apollo, whose exemplary con duct and amiable character, raised to him universal respect. The last service he performed in co-ope rating in the capture of Paso, was executed with his usual judgment. Captain Hoste's letter, respecting the taking of Rause, will show their Lordship's the success of that slUtiuguished °Meet's constant zeal and activity. I hare the honour to be, &c. EDWARD PkiLLEW. (Tbis Gazette alsir contains an account of the ceremony of conferring the Order of the Garter on the King of France ; stales that'tbe Prince Regent has dispeased w ith the statutes and regu lations ting installation. in favour of the Emperor Alexan . eer aarl re g e llarquis of Wellington ; and notifies his perenis-ion to Sir T. Caicraft to accept the l'ortugues.! Order of the Tower and Sword.] • Croton-Office, April 23. • lONIRER RETURNED T RLIAME N O SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAT. Borough of Newton. Thum Legh. of Lyene, In the County of Chaster. Egg. in the room or tanjor4:eneral Prter Heron, olio tins accepted the Chiltern Hundred.. --••••11110-r-• BANKRUPTS. _ - - R. Crawford, Neweastle.epon-Tyne, grocer, May b, 16, June 4, at the George !nu. Newcastle-upon-I'y tie. A ttornie, Mr. Stoker, Nen castle-stpon 'l'ytte ; and ,Nes•rs. Bell alai Bra- driek. Bow Church-yartl, Cheupside: G. Neeld, Winchester; attialumn, April 30, May 7, June 4, - at Gnil3holl, Attorney, Mr. Pike, Air-street, Piccadilly. W Cock, roxearth, hex, shoemaker. April 26, May 7, June 1, at Guildhall. AttOeuey, 31r. Lewis, 'lar:c•litnr. • Ser PilhE'S Mee of Kat p. ) 120; und o FLAWIII 7 S Yrestia .. • , . • J. Se!groat!, Maitle-PdatorMa, Somernoir#lrei. l'4llkeepte, A priltS. MOM,' Jingle 4,'-at the Talbot lan, trlsT67.° Afton. vies, Messrs. Alandford and Sodom, Inner-Tem_pk Mews; Fry and Parker. Asbr.dge and Mr. Dowlirigi. ebt-Illagaa, Somergetsbire. J. Crisp, Nicholas.lane, merchant, April ?S i Ma?, 9, Jana I, at Guildhall. Attornieg, Sieger*. Gre and Corbeld, Ain; ner's-hall, 1/ovegate-hill. C. itedpoth, I(enpel-row, St. Pancras, painter, April 20. L May 8, June 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Booth, Queue, street, Bloomsbury. W. P. Powney, Crown Ale-houle, Wfilham xreen, April 95, May 7, Juneri. at Guildhall. Atiornies, Meier,. Vandercom and Comyn, Bash-lane; Cannon-et fret. • W. Hewitt, Bruker's-row, MoorSelds, trimrairrg-mannfaei turer, April 26, May 10, June 4, at Guildhall. Attorilier, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and rearse, Frederick' s : place. Old-Jewry. Hampshire, Butt-lane, Deptford, cabinet-make'. Mays, 7, June 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young; 83mond'e: inn. _ _ _ Portal, Kinies•row, Dr. TOW, Mill End-road, enlaprei, ger of bay. April 26, May 7, juue 4, at Guildhall. AttorneYS Mr. Goodchild, Commercial-chambers Minorca. W. Ita%bould. tiossvell-stree, brasslfmnider, April 3), Mit 7, June 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tilbury, Alm: street, Falcon-square, Aldersgate-etreet. DIVIDENDS. May 14, J. Payne, Burnham, liwex, clothes-salesman—Mk 94, W. S. AndreWs, Richmond. Sorrey, apothecary—May 2t T. Chapman. ndlow- chand ler . al. W. S*t. ton, Salter's Hall -court, merchant:— MO 17, J. IVitlratiugh i Liverpool, ironmonger—May 14, T. 0. Johnstone,. Cs*Wen: square, music dealer—May 14, it: Warnford-courli Thrugmortun-street, merchant—gay 14 H. Braumau, Green street, Bethnal-green, baker—May 14, W. Dirklt.s, South street, Hanover-square, plaisterer—May 14, T. Robinson, Rumford, Esex, printer--April 26, N. hoe, Birmingham, confer tioner- , --May 11, A. Aglio, Broad - street , dealer—May 21, J. Makchatn, Upper Thames-street, cheese inonger—Mav 21, J. Boiwonttade, Charing-cross, jeweller— May 21, G. Croton, Derby, shrTkeeper—Mu 24,1. Welford, Broad -street, Itatelltf, slopseller— May 14, T. Herbert, Dow gate-hill, cotton-merchant—May 14, VI. %alb, Epping, Foter, auctioneer—May 11, D. Ward. Botsford, Essex; victualler— J one 4, E. Shen en, Threadneedle-street, coffee-house-keeper— May 20, G. Harper, Gresford- Mills Denbighshire, tottacconiai —May 14, 'l'. Ashton, Portsea, Rani-draper—May 14, H. lan. son, Welbeck-street, silk mercer—May 14, T. Merac and M. La P. Mcrae, Queen-street, Cheapside, warehousemen—Ma! 14, S. Odell, Enfield-highway. coaelumister—May 16, W. IF, (ilimmer, Bridport, to ine-spinner— May 17, T. Staniforth, Sheffield, cutler—May 11, J. Warren, Coggishall, Essex, dra per—May 21, W. Coplestone, Exeter, linen draper--May 16, R. Wood, sen. Harwich, tisherissii—May 14, T. Palmer, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer—May tj, J. Blow, Ware, malt-factor—May 11. J. Evans, Margate, victualler. CERTIFICATES—ItIae 14. 1) Holt, I.evden. Esseir,, miller—lt. Crowgey, Fa/Mouth. merchant—N. sclaulefield. Gieenwicb. linen-draper—S. Cliir, Bolton-le-Moors. muslin-manufacturer—T. Fryer, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, farmer—E. Woudgate, sen. /3turrow's-bnild ings, Blnckfriars'-road, timber-merchant—S. Gray, Fn14.7- bridge, Bermondsey, victualler—W. Hooper, Baldwin's-court. Cloak-lane, factor—J. Wood, Sunderland, grocer—C. Draper, Thavies Inn, scrivener — W. Farrow, Mitchell-street, Old-street, bultder—J. Robson, Amerlcasquare, coal-factor—S. L. Wane fold, Ramsgate, shOpkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DIS9OLVP.D. T. Cochrane and J. Yate, York, glovers—G. Suites and T. W. S. Clerk, Leicester-square, silk-manufacturers—J. Lane, C. flurry, J. D. Powles, and E. Harry, Gosport, merchants (so far.es repects thy said J. Lane) —W. Adams and A. Bridges, Dears-street, Westminster, carriers—J. r." and E. Rona - Ids, and 111. M. Coventry, Upper Thames-street, cheese mongers—G. and A. Ityles, and W. Walsh. Burstein, Stafford sitire,• potters--It. Bussey and M. Carrett, Leeds, packet-bonk makers—J. Tarraft. J. blander, W. Bacon, J. Weaver, W. and J. Cooke, S. Wood,. J. CroKley, arid B. flicklin, Wol verhampton float Com pany _ (so far as relates to the slid J. 'Farrah, J. !Bander, W. liacou, J. Weaver, W. and 3..C00ke, and S. Wood) —J . Willary and T. *liar, Liverpool, 110)4. eion-dealers—W. Lewis rind M. Willett, Titter's, Moumouth 'shire, coopers—J. A. llodgiason. and J. Fletcher, Liverpool, entton-brokers —J. and E. PitiLerton, Tottenham, Middlesex, cootttgtuts. • The Average !'rice of STRIAR. for 4 20. is 89s. per Cwt. the Week, ending Agra. 4 Xrate Prieramt CORN of ENO! ve. AravAwiPliourn.l• ll b4 AO i tthtst. I Rye. sari y. t.:10.' - --, -- s. 0. s: .1: it, 4. 46 5 39 11 91' 9 AIM and WALES, per . 16 Pease. s. d. d. ;s. d. 48 6 55 0 33 3 s. it. 76 8 1 I Oatm. 1/IE.D. On the 17th inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Maynard, of Reaseft's-hill, Doe ore-Constapas, in tfie s'2d year of her age. A , Clubmen the ?Ode inst. in his 15th year, the key: Jbltlb• f rith, A. Al. 30 ycans Curate of the united parishes St: Mary Aldermary and St. Thonms the Apostle. Bon-idne. On the Vlvt Inst. ti. Taylor, Fssq. of Ilneknef, need 65. nor of hi, hlajnty's Jit3tices of tile Peace for the county of Middlesex, and Deputy Lieutenaot of the 'I uwer Division. On Vic 13th inst. inidontague-street, ltussvl sqttare,A. Cairn eitnts, Esq. Surge on. MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed- more essentially to tiest.oy h itrut those which are the consequence of unguarded plea.tire. People of every rank pay ndoralidn to the shrine of Wedlock, hut where the constitution has been tainted by disease, a renovation of stability is indis pear:lido requisite. To et.tv years hone we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the f:Sowing disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us adstilitind ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the r:..ages of those complaints which. use the must irn porta,' in the catalogue of buffoon infirmities. • After isdtintionintoevery hotnehow Navy Surgeorit,we formed a wish, at no early petiod of practice, to rest tie iit.tividuals f the irrieraiire of to cane/14rd men, or the equally dangerous precipitants of gra , r.. 1 piactitioners. The disorders to the cure of whirl we have devoted our M. tension compile every species of Venereal infection; nil kinds of Debility, whether arising from she habits of school-boys or the initulgencies of maturer age; tlmt derangement of the sys teen in wiatueu which is called Birfenness or Sterility t Seminal Weakness, 611mts, Oastructions in the Urethra ; as also Stric tures, wlictaer recent or of long duration, nod which have baffled the skill of other proetioners, are by our present im proved pl:to of treatment effectually and permanently cured, without the ;valeta in:feting the excruciating pain and alarm iix Flemorrlnor which foomently follows the application of t e lunar caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in tuis metropolis, numerous fairs of strictures have liven anal are daily under our carte, the total eradientiou of which is effocted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode or cure. toperfor tat tiny other yet.adopted. The steaknevs relatutfoa, and de bilk y proceeding from this rumplatiat, .are speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Set Where the debility has for yaw calved, - A proper oessie- termite in nuerestorative remedies is iodispeanatily requisite. lit revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re animate convitution. Muse r ons Diseases SO! the renal lanoranee or I le the. treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, nod It not unfceiquen hop. peso that the seeds of life-are poiennettipy tae iodisgottoti z ef am ung uarded hour. By n superior method m e i. criieffiMi.lwit.• easily cured; and even where others have failed, weirtintibit we may presume to offer a radical re-establishasea., :a. • Few, however, are the cases of complirated distils' le Ail disorder, cotnpowed with thecabtinitous situation •isfynce, from an iodulgettee in a solitary vice, or the prey/dem gairtia IL of a fashionable life, dcqttire that state of debility oiltich is the unayasidahle consequeoce of such peruicinu. habits. Mere the • unhappy sufferer brim& over his misery, let careflilly conceals his misfortuties, it may be some considatioxi for hint to keno, flint although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty with other , practitioner-. the removal of these defirSeories hype 4riclug • progress of reomouilin, is the acquiressimo of earreXperseme. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have beguu to calico wanly: vigour, much anxiety till be prevented by an early coulter.' • action of this languid state, and in these cases 00 great dillicultf • w ill occur. Married Women, who have long been disapitninSed• in their ex peciations of at family, may be assured, that to mog instances, such defects are curia& by medical skill. Patients in the Casuistry arc requested to state the portico tars of their case, uge and manner of living, iticlosing a Bank Nate for Advice and hiedicines; :awl the biliLle will he forwardeJ to may past of the Kingdom. The secret, which is sn essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we hive presumed to s:ate, form the b a sis of our pretemious, and in coincidence with such this intimation it giveo, that Messrs4Corrie and Co. may Se consulted by patterns of either sex with the gremest secrecy and honour. at their house, Na'. 107, Ilatton-gairden. • CURB! E and Co. Surgeons, No." 101, ifattoolowden. LON 1)01 4 i c Printed And I'illliv3d by D. Wittig, it tie Star CSNIN 01/F11: a, r•