The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

' • _ALL ..,“"--- -, new . ? .0", *gameteit. ; . .• , .. ..., . ---.8.---- The folandations of the fair fabric of liberty in flu . OP . tope were laid in Ares when there was' but little in ..... • %recourse. commercial or political, with the remote .•;;., ..., , ‘ - , Crinistrles of Asia and America. A harditact, in tin t te • 't • , • e•enial climates, with - nerves strung .b the northern ea . • ', .Ilast. thoogb little refines' by knowletke. felt in an early age the sentiments of manly video, and spurned .. . the baseness of slavery. !Amory had not emasculated , . their minis; and theythrew off, with native elasticity, the burden of unjust dominion. While they.submit teal, with graceful acquiescence, to all lawful autho • - . city, established by their own consent, for the ge!ieral . good ; they preserved a noble consciousness of native dignity, and maintained a personal grandeur, a prowl ' independence, a greatness unindebted to the morbid tnamnr. of rank and riches. ' In latter times, the facility of navigation and the improvements of science have brought into close con . nesion the extremes of the habitable globe. 'the aspe rity of manners which sometimes diszraced the vir tues of our forefathers, has indeed been softened by caritas and constant intercourse; the manly spirit bas exchanged ferocity for gentleaces, and rendered ._, the energetic cbaraceer cassis:est wan. the amiable. It was a happy change; for why should manly virtue . aietinte a furbidding aspect , and lose the recomtaenda .. 0.1,.• Con of engaging yammers, the happiness of loving ' and. bating loved, while it commands, by deserving, • cordial reverence' .• • .lint from the intercourse of Engtind witlethe East and 'Vest Indies, it is to be fetesil that something of n nwre servile spirit has been derived, than was known aniong those who established the free constitutions of Europe, and than woald have been adopted, or pa tiently hurue, in ages of virtuous simplicity. .1 very numerous part of our countrymen spend their most susceptible age, in these countries, where despotic thinners remarkably prevail They are themselves, when invested with office, treated by the `.' eativl.s with an allolatimas degree of reverence, which •tetsches them to expect. a similar submission to their will, on their return •to their own country. 1 hey . have been accustomed to look up to personages • greatly their superiors in •rank and riches, with awe ; lad to look down on their inferiors in proprrt g, with seareute contempt, as slaves of their will and qpinies tees of their luxury. Equal laws and -equal Mitzi • at home appear to them saucy claims of the. poor intl . the vulgar, which tend to dierigkriches of one of till greatest charms, overhearing dbminion. We do indeed inspot - Insclow sweets from the Indies, time, the spirit of dear the purple -robe, and ' -.Tire vassals of the int slaves; bat their to the slavery of the , by the whip to work it wanted to administer luxury did not exist. asp* two-legged beast of burden ; and looks up to the in fedi gen of his lord, as to a superior being, wheat he is bound to obey, however vicious, whimsical, or cruel lira command, Cradled in despotism, the young . "%AL — planter comes lir England fox edit/Ilion, And brings with him the early impressions which a few yearn re• attlener in the land of freedom can seldom obliterate. e returns; grows rich by the labour of slaves, over whom, for the sake of personal safety, tbc most ar hitrary governmsnt is exercised, and then perhaps re tires to England to spend his age and his acquire tnes4ti in, the capital the seat of pleasure, the theatre of •oommercial splendor and courtly magnificence. Hit.'mixes much iu society, and inevitably communi cates his ideas, which have now taken deep root, on the necessity of keeping the vulgar in a state of de pression, 'tad strengthening the hands of the rich and the powerful. In the virtuoue struggles of the lower and Middle ranks for constitutional liberty, is it likely t:tat be should join the contest, on the side of the lieu- Ae ? 'ls it not most probable, that he will throw all I Ti , weigh., which, considering the weigh of 1n0,...y, it 'often great, In opposition to the popular side ? A longtsucession of such men, persouslly respectable. bat. from peculiar circumstances, favouring the eaten side of power, and disposed, by habits and principles sniami in with mother's milk, to repel the claims of tn.* inferiors, must contribute greatly to dianse, in a tAittntry. the spirit of despotism. ; that Oriental manners arc unfavourable to liberty, 1:•, i believe, universally conceded. The natives of' the Aast Indies entertain not the idea of independence. They treat the Europeans. who go among them to ac quire their riches, with a respect similar to the abject sibmissien which' they pay. to their native despots. Yeitng men, who in England scarcely possessed the rani; of the gentry, are waited upon in India, with mere attentive 'servility than is paid or required in went WWI.. of Koroge. Kings of Esgiand seldom .. arise the state enjoyed by an East India oOvermir; a f e ten by subordinate officers. Eitritehed at an early age, the adventurer returns ro Ilfgland. His property admits him to the higher circles a .fishiQnable life. lie aims at rivalling or exceeding aki.the gild !tainty in the splendour of his mansions, the finery of his carriages, the number of his liveried train. the profusion of his table, in every unmanly ire; ttnlgence, whieh an entity vanity can covet, and a full pirse procnie. • Siteh a man, when he looks from this • window of his superb mansion, and sees the peaple pas*, cannot cudore the idea s that they are of as much ; L t4 tp\. coosequenee as himself; .in the eye of the law ; and char he dares .nor .iussit onoppress the unfortunate neidsg,wito 'fat& Alit - ItemoeLor sweeps his chimney. lietteusa.wish to increase the. nowise of the rich and gellic• that the saucy eulgerlsay be kept at a due die T . , LAMA that they ntleE . Anner Antis stationorand submit litpir4tecks to 4Jse Ilitit. of pride. -Wait paardit*life•ati& a Mai will give him great 4•AtOth A t ter pealifewAm7.eiretione. • He probably pnr . atoms beccenh. : . 11e aides with the court party ow ablitoollotbitolltti is-a iptabliiieZber-far the e x tem ion .4 kletitAstiti:tedlotitis•najghbouritoad, and' as a voter !uktorressette he.dise oil ids interest is support. ;4+1.04 elan • 'ducals:l Oarapiefete hte- views of se ; randi-oinclase rt es. amen wham he helm al be t‘ weak figpl-ifs 4retiliirs4r. She Uwe, whom he dn.: seitY4 ifinfiUlteliatrinti sclent, his presieft •OitiltithE 'Kilt • lobed sad oat)* come item th•epthitessoet Of Mll e 101 Whom therefore he pays • ti, ;.1 • subinission as he has twea.paid to -himself - in _by oriental slaves. His whole conduct tends to increase the influence of riches, from which alone, be :ions, be 'derives his own importance. What is his eloquence ? What is his learning? What his beneficence to mankind ? Little; perhaps none. - But his estate is large, his house large, his park large. bit manors many, his equipage, on a birth day, the most splendid in St. Jaa►es's-street. Long-Acre gives him a passport to court favour. With a seat is the Hasse, and-an unrivalled equipage and mansion. he deems himself justly entitled to be made, in due time, a baronet at least, if not an hereditary lawgiver of his country. By a constantly successive indite of such men from the eastern climes, furnished with the means of tor ruption, and inclined to promote arbitrary principles of goeernoient, it cannot be doubted, that n►ttch is con tributed to the s i ►irit of deszstisni. Who among them would not add to the mass of that power anti splendor, to possess a large share of which has been the first ob ject of a life spent in unceasing cares, at the risk of, health, and in a torrid zone? And what is left to oppose the spirit of despotism thus animated in its progress by enormoits opulentl.? Is it the virtue of the honest country gentletuv, who lives on his estate, possessing nothing and hoping► nothing from the favour of courts? Is it the independ ence* of the middle and the lower ranks: too nu merous to be bribed either by gifts or expectations? Both, it is to he feared, will be too slo.t• in their o'ppq- - sition to the gigantic monster, if not too fcehle. Lay will not often risk their repose in a dangerous contest with optilunce and power. They stand in awe of the sword and the law ; which, in b.d times, have been equally used as instruments of injustice. Contented with the enjoyment of plenty, or the amuse wools of rural sports, they sin Auto a st.etti of in difference to public affairs. antl . t avF the fiel , l open to those who have no right IS my / it at ali, wuch less exclusively. 1 ".. Thus the community - econses ed into twode scriptions of men( tita curruptors. the• ; those who seek wealth/had "hononra without virtue, ant those who seek only`-their own ease, regar4- less of the public.—(Spirit of Despotism.) 'taw I.YTELLIOENCE. COURT OF IKINO'i RF.Netl. Fen. Middlesex Sit'leas after. Hilary Tenn. before the Loan Cuter J u %rive and Common Juries. • trrivirseivr, Ken. r. 110OGAIIT. TMs was an action to recover a deposit of 1,3111. paid on the purchase of an estate sold by the defentlapt at public auctivorP . Mr. SCARIATT and Mr. CHITTY were for the plain tiff, and Mr.GuaNte for the defendant. The estate itteinestion had been sold by public anr- Arien, with a warranty fur good title, and the plaintiff paid a deposit of :10 per cent. into the bands of the dnrant, as auctioneer. It turned out that the was enctuniiered with a rent charge of 5001. of which the plaintiff was not apprised at the time of the sale. A negotiation was afterwards entered into by the plaintiff with the vendor, for the purpose of coo. pleting the purchase, but it en led without the sale being effected ; and on the same day the plaintiff gate notice to tee defendant to retain the deposit in his hand,. Mr. Gus Nair eauteatiod, that the segociation tireen the plaintiff and the vendor operated as a waive,/ of the claim on the defendant, hut— The Cum JusTice ruled to the contrary, and, under his Lordship's directions, the Jury found for the plaintiff--Daluages, I,:►uo/. COURT OF COMMON P. o lB.—Doeux, Fes. S. r. LORD OLENTWORTO. Mr. E. PEgsKFarllelt skewed came against the conditional order, " that " the outlawry may he set aside.—lt appeared from the affilavita on boih sides, that the plaintiff hail* sued Lord Olentworili for a debt of 271., and had obtained a judgment for the son' of 59/. Upon this judgment the plaintiff had proceeded to outlawry, and issued three writs of (.1- p/us uillgatwa, directed to the Sheriffs of three Counties, and upon those writs hal obtained a finding of all the estates of the Earl of Limerick. The de fendanr2t father—upon discovery of this mistake, the plaiutiff abandoned those proceedings, and issued new writs directed to the saute Sheriffs, ald obtained a finding of an annuity, payable to the defendant, and charged on all the estates of .the Earl of Limerick ; at the time of issuing the last writs, the defendant was in the custody of the Marshal of the Four Conr . ,s, and plaintiffs attorney did not, iu his autda vit, deny his knowledge of,the fart. Mr. (IooLD, for the defendant, in the coarse of his argument, stated, that the County Cork estate alone contained 13,000 acres, and said, the proceeding by cesioditpto hail become inordinately oppressive. Lord Nottnuav, after all the Judges of the Court had delivered their unanimous opinion, and the King leut his prerogative writ to civil actions. to do justice between the parties, and not for t :e purposes of op pression; when the proceedings are oppressive. the Court will exercise their discretion—the judgment of the Coin is to disallow the cause shewn with costs, to he paid by plaintiffs attorney, and let the plaiuti.; elect in which County he will prot.eed. • - • 4111 W OM ANTAL MANN ER S, vinalkais lends a AND TOT IDEAS isiitiro IN TOIITII, ROTS IN TI M ,India by Warr •NO TAFT. MM o OS, _rot:suss' TO TIN increase • • "lii4ifito Air naitsimaii. is consci - - iort jeorgeous silks and luscious ies, but we imp& at...the saute rspotism, which adds d snity to bitterness tVthe er feudal times, it i r a r slavery war* Atm negro. They not 'on it a. torrid sone. They were not to personal lazory for personal t. lint the atm is rendered a •• " • 1' 1 I h .11IDDLESEK SESSIONS. Elizabeth Webster was indicted for assaulting Mary Berry, on the 12th of Derember lart. Mr. Battey stated the case for the prosecution, trim: which, and the evidence, it appeared that the huyhand of the prosecutrix had made the defend/uses husband a suit of clothes, which he reftt , sing to pay for, was sum moned by Mr. Berry, and in revenge the defendant assaulted his wife, abated her in opprobrious terms, and struck her violently several times. Several wit -9(14:1 titre called, who proved the assanit, and. Ilse Chairintn (Mr. Cow) having summed up the evi dences the Jury returned a verdict of 6uilty. • The Court seuteeced the prisoner to pay a fine of, • Fiv . e pounds. ..famo Sic:Auer was indicted fa , assanlting Junin Heeley, The prosecntor is a coati merchant, residing at St. PAINCTAS the defrndant seas indebted to him for coals; artil, t or, the former asking hint fRr. the money, the yiaikpstorest by A desß.lTAte.libly,,Ftliel cassou 'two . 0 4 c4, eyes . the Jur t f found. the primitser (141107.. Ato Quirt sentenced him to pay aline `_ ji .r ,TESMAN. oftehn.Gifbp, a tespactable looking man was indicted for an alleged attempt to commit a rape on Mary, the wife of William Bitters, on the Ifith Qf No veliilmtr last. The Jury stopped the course of the evidence, sod acquitted the prisoner. Beajouhiss Hobson stood indicted for assaulting Peter Reeves, Peter (knotty, Charles Halley, and two other Italians at Hammersmith. The defendant was one of the mob who beat and broke the goods of these men, who: are hawkers of imagts, &c. The Jury found him guilty, and the Bench sentenced him to three months imprisonment is the House of Correction, Cold Bash Inakla. OLD BAILEY, Fsa. 14. • (Continued ftom our Paper of yesterday.) The Nantiver of Prisoners for Trial up to the even ing of Tuesday was—Mateo, 145, Females 3S-183. Novi, of the offences are of a very heinous nature. Cha,ies&ix.** sans indicted fur stealing a trunk, the plisperty of Joseph Joseph, frow the carriage of W. Vlberforee, Esq. M. P. Mr. Joseph is amanuensis to Mr. Wilberforce. On th e ev ening of the day stated in the indictment, Mr. W. returnesl to his residence at Kensington Gore, fnten . Balk.; when within about 300 y'ards of the house, the prisoner and another man cut the trunk in question from behind the carriage, and were making off with it, when a patrol stopped them and secured the pri gently, but his eximpanion escaped. Ver.:let—Guilty. (;,,urge Barry, aged 21, was capitally indicted for waiting William Carswell on the King's highway, and taking from his person a pocketbook, two 11. notes, and a g:*4.i watch, &c. The robbery was effected by the prisoner, and two other men, who, after knocking the proseentor down, aseeettled in taking the property in question. The prisoner was pursued and taken into custody, haying been seen to throw away the watch and appendages. The Jury found the prix rater guilty—Death. Jobs Cotter, ag.ed only 11 yea.-s 1 hut wit,' has been tried before at this Court, was indicted fir Rtealin;.; three small pictures from the shop of .Mr. Thomas Bates liodge.—The prisoner, in company with two other boys, went into the prosecutor's shop, under the pretence of purchasing, and secreted the proper y in question, and then walked o.tt ; hut bring strit.ected, was brought back, anal the pictures found iu his'po!.• session. The Jury found him—Guilty. Somme/ Nig:gringwie, aged 35, was convicted of stealing seven yards of wrapper, the property of Mr. 51a berly. sneer Isaot.. Vendee Fu.e, aged 23, was indicted for stealing a bedstead value Sifecim Meal,. glows, Gentleman, committed hr the Lord Chief jastiee'Abbott, *fur a misdemeanour, has traiersod his indictment to the next Session. The Jane li'lleary, Drama, sailed from New foundiatol 2.oth Nov. last, bound to lAnidon, and has nut since been heard of. The Two Sisters, of Eurbtlen, Meyer, from Am sterdam to Pillan, was lost opposite the Scaw Light house, on the •25tIr nit. Crew and part of the cargo saved, in a wet state. Sc. JOIIN . S, NEwrot:NoLAND.—The Frew Town, —, from Halifax for this port ; the ketch Friends, and brig Teresa. which bad bre. blown off the coast during severe gales, hare sneeeeded in getting in ; the former into the Bay of Bulls, and the others Imre arrived at this place. The Teresa has lost anchors and cables, and her sails arc much damaged. Vcssims sroacN wittr.---Ross, of North Shields, 9th inst. lat. 49. 30. long. 7. from Fiume, by the Woodlark. arrived at Plynionth. Hibernia. Itver, 31st nit. lat. 41. long. 11 20. from Sicily to Dublin, by the Harmony, arrived at Plymouth. YesTratt.sr the Lottery- began drawing, anal the Public got ;all tke £2►,0001 Prizes and althnitzli there were nut any of the £21,000 Prises drawn, yet the Public kite's av:sulty got Mena also, as every Ticket was sold and the question now is—Not who o ill lw the lucky Persons to get these 1.C21,009 Prizs,—but who will be so unfortunate as to part with them ? The Ticket, No. 2,122, Class A. drawn yesterday. a Prize of Two Thoauad Pounds Consols, was sold in sixteen sixteenth Shares, at 111811's Offices, 4, Cornhiil, and 9, Charing-cross. The Wheel is very ric:i, as it contains SIX Prises of £21,000, Consols and, Money, all of which may, and Three of them must, he drawn next day of Drawing, St: David's Day, Ist of March. Messrs. J. k J. SIVEWIUGHT, the Conte actors for the Lottery, have the pleasing satisfaction of congra tulating the Public on their success in the drawing of the Lottery. which commenced Yesterday, when they obtained all the Three £2OOO Capitals.—One £2OOO was divided into Sixteen Sixteenths ; one £2OOO into Otte Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Six teenths; and the other £2OOO into One Half, and Eight Sixteenti:s.—Tbe Wheel is immensely rich, as it still contains Six .£21,000 Prizes, all of which may be - drawn •nextiva‘ting; 3t.l7avid's DAY, Ist Of . next Month, and at least Three mast then be drawn. lIMPRESSItI) with a just and humane sense of 11. the calamitous results arising from the Injudicious treat. silent of a certain malady. contracted in a manner too well knout+ to require a comment, end often entailing on its ml happy victim a series of distressing and almost insimporta ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respeetflilly calls the sttention of those interested in his peeoliar and most deduct method of cure, itn.ike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally eriml.tal contort of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and Week it to our hope." Dr. Endy will not pre sume to please itilnllibility in every description of case. but as far as human aid, assisted be medical and surgicel akitl can be applied. he promises s tondo. iipeedy. and perma nent restor-tiou hating made every species of Syphilili affection, and its varions train of diereses. the primary objects of his professional studies, and beteg Battered by the trans• cendatit success u:o.ch has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the coarse of a long and laborioes prartice. he is enabled to offer. Kith the fulled condi/taw. pretensions Ist once the most h.prfat and encoursOng. Innumerable iu t manors can he ad,tueedilinstratlve of the superiority of Dr. lEsdy:s system. which had bees found le prevail. even where eminent talent. retained by public institutions. had proved inertiraat. In additlou id those consolatory advan ces, Dr. E.a.s.ty will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and tiehilitstest energies of the human constitu tio.t, which einbittee t tied if not timely arrested, treqeentic render nugatory the very prim:4lo94f existence, Feem this desolatinirstate of isienity and sterility. by re-animating the franc endaSordintmete tied dadleity totems related organs, Or. Eady is.heppy tq convey the matt poled,* aatarencee that the sufferers of both sexes may be reeetied; a steady persecetenee in the MOP& iletnted Whig only required.-- Dr. Hedy is estimuligrideili,,. elSo.3b, Ikon-stmt. kWh*. by petiesil 4 of both itei.--Conatry Idlers meet respectable stinntiest by rainavtiveguoll peek • DIRD. On Monday, the Ilth inst. the wife of 1461,a1d sike r: Esq., of Oektideaa. steer Brighton. • On the 13th inst , at her seat Rssset-down-hosoo. In her 491 h year. Dophta. Mitt of the Res. Nest D. D—late Astronoutir Royal. On Tuesday last, the 13th inst., at the 111ow•hw441 14 sea, Mr. Gideon Richard HGO and, aged , sported by all that knee hint. fe• S • L A N . v h , l l ? • l: w N h T li t'l l, I L N on illi dol l . C T o l:c B f:ll l o t w A l 4 n . g ril;; Po . 137111-": " 116 Mutt Coaches. ire. set out !rota the above lan. . The "Telegraph." Resesgate, Margate, sad 1th :h e a l: I I I e"cbLest!tacsceepoecqhairirerilltiltl,7teopy°rerorrYeptorilli°ldieeetcritiodrecistagidlaTh.eleaeltfi4Pairt4;ll:l:c:rmulleallielvelrettlePlasyneeel47ll4lll"ll"llLiall::: r road. Dover,' Deal, oandwlch, and reversitsm. evivilm em e. l `-• • ) at a quarter past seven, and six in the evening, — lt ..: Brompten, floothatis. Rochester, Sittingbourne, 14 4 ham, every morning, at a pewter past seven. Falmouth, Piymoutb, Exeter, Wet mouth. • i Dartmouth. sad Salisbury, beery tooriting.. at settnft i llortiton, Axminster. Britiport. Blandford. e'and 7" The •• Union." leoutiamnpton, Lymiagton, ir, 1 and Haaingstoke new roach, every norning et a lo A , • 1 MI • rives at the Coach and llorees, Sonthemplon, by k,. II ' 1 'pie proprietors of the shove coach hope to tett-listless.' , tlnaance of that support which has hitherto been since the cantmencement of the " Union." No riein"oh other coaches .. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, tkrouch Chirps. hem, Caine. sad Marlborough, every arteraonn. at one. 1:0/11:111Cd TO WELLS, itßllOl6 . .%Allial, Tli•N,Tos , At% b imvator Tu. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light (mach, emir en feig naroia lt : t kg o ihe n y.t t 11 .4. e nt io nalr a n r , I ., , n F o r r r A y i; i ttli tti tri fi : t u ir .stos ia ‘l s e, i rilec Hle N . s e,:ci t Latiotit.tamit ti; i hteni i i -;',, ford, Warrington. and Preetun. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and ShiZnal coach, mw. - 7 nag , t blg. at fire. Tile **Union, " Weymouth, Dorchester. Riamdfoli. Wm bury. Andover. and ilasiuestoke new poet coach, et/ sk ternoon, at four. • mg ViltY3lo:'Tli PA rK CTS TO lIVRANA ET, SIM; ritgenounn, aIT. 31 IL , ilti. & :.. . The "Rockingham," Leeds' new light roach, sett ag• *very morning,- at elget ; and passes ,throngb Standee, Newark. Rettc.rd. Doncaster, stet Ferry bridgr, to invgd 4 den Lime Leeds, next morning, at len. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of tido mai' it is allowed to hr the most agreenbiz and complete conveyance on the north road, being imintealled bley• other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anne. fledite• Brownhlll, 'llsorniiill, tianquhar, Kiln. Canniock, Kreps*• and all parts of Scotland. a postcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, go, castle and Edinburgh. new post coach. u itb a gusi• theonghout ; sets out every morning at nine, !iv ray a( Newark, Reifor.l. 'radenster, Darlington, Northing / Im i Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding the* selves fatigued on the journey. may rest witat time en please. and then proceed on without any nddilionst fare. 4 Bride.•north nth! Weisel poet coach every evertiag. ' • Marilh,rough nod Swindon new four inaide resell. Wean' Aldbotern. Ileadling.l•lll l JOUrn, Purton, Lydington. Penis • Wooten Haste'. Remsbury, liungerford and Newborn every morning. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton add !tnth** Royal Mail Coatis, every evening ; to tipilsby, bill, I tirionsby and Dull, every afternoon, at six. Carlisle, Peorith, and Whitettas en new four inside Pad 0 Coach: passes through Breugh. Appleby. Oretsadnik Richmond. Catteriek. lloroughltride. tiretherhy. Alasiii -, Doncaster, and tirenthain. Passengers detained ell ft road by business, or pleasure. have the peculiar silliellgpi Of their seats being secured in the neat coach. Kendal. Lancanter, Preston, Kirby-T.0,1%1:11e, Sallaa.. Cbortey, Orinsklrk, and Garataug post-coaches, every* ternoon at Fite. Liverpool, trarrington. Knutsford. Stone, Storm.: Olt. Litchfield post-coach. called the " Defiance." et cry evert. ,to • the hlarseen's Head Inn. Date-street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Chester, Newport. Wltitechurett, Tarporley, Namptelilt Northw lett, and Middlrwiele post.coroh every evening. Susderiand, Stockton. and Vann coach, et cry moral* to the George inn, teentierinnd. Maneheuter. Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal,ent ' Wolverhampton post-roach, every afternoon! Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. railed the floekleg ham. every morning at eight, end the Nelsen at Niel.. Birminehant post-crutch, sets out r ver) afternoon it be. and pauses through Leantington and Qat entry. to the Vim cen's Head. Bull-street. Itirminglinm. !lull. Lincoln, Northcave, Rowden, and Doncaster pod coach. e% ery morning. 11 ert ford, Ware, 11 °dile:Aire and Cheahunt e oath envy morning. Tottenham and Edmonton conches (daily) at alt tea, inlf past two, five, and eight. H. A. NIOUNT.% IN and ('O. respectfully et-plaint the/ Friends and the Public, that they will lint lie aceeist able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage. 11 . ritiees, Plage, &c. of inure than Five Pounds ;elm% if lost, ehdee. er de matted. unless entered as sneh. and the Insurance paid at- eordingly, at the Saracen's II end Inn, Snotenhill, imam 7 1 -- . Suariter in.moefs. fortiler in re. The treatment mild—the cure erectile!. ACAN1)11) Exasein.ttion of Profe4A . o.titi f'retetailm is only to be feared by those who are conscious ilia. capacity. Impressed at nn essay period of our pratesslorrl career with the importance ef a 'store minute attention to a elsoet diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Se lure, we boldly des toted from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vauntings of empyricistn. and. brie feeling its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled' to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty yens, have reu anted our suceessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.*lin freieently ail& to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our pride. while our authority from the College 'emit streugthened as it is by 1:::- most euthesieetie t:-stimoninis of smolt erary Promisor in the Brit!sh Metropolis, must ever polled * sanctitv of our fame from envy or misrepresentetten. Thalsopatuoalty•of youth. oe the asoin en tsry waist of de tion in the maturer titan, often lead to the effects of a ces- Wellies disease: happy, therefore, may the early apearlmt, be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated 1w a few day , 4 bare; and even in the more advanced singes, characterird by nutnemus symptoms, we can illustrate our aiserikali, by rendering the treatment miiii. the c u re effect: Yd. F.very organic (-hinge. or funethanal •I;:.tarleara. loet dental to the generative economy, falls etputity tiolli Ot province, and will yi el d to our attention. Among fsem e rr diseases of the urethra. weakness. and conatitut Meal dello!** ments, of liowet er tong duration. fa 4 To" HOW or inanition may be restored to appetence.. _.. instead of tieing exhausted by nervous dehllitv. le - vii! a f, curate the Ititttliter proof of vigorous impeke. •Tite linutirs i s ee n t I: :I t h e u rt t i t s h e e n y te a n r t e d a n o t l i p o i t t a ti l e i t o rt v ; v it t . l a i the ii:laastsbi.leierattiwnea of i i t e r h a l ra dished. called " 'rite :Behr of Life." the mph! sale of fr 7,1. accouspaniod vie' no increasing practic e . are ill'f"t": roofs of our rioters! utilitY. Tne Igoe` can be had _et it; , Ps ternost %A -row: ail. Pall-113B: 41, II:re - Willy : 15. Vilr ees i 'etre's4. Soho ; 174. end 3 2 . Fleet - street; and 4 - 0, " Smithfield; or at any Hook-sellers. by the sliff• rf No diseases are felt with greater poignancy „ . i, so 'than those ocensioned lay hie own hour ., Iv" , r ; Sa il lir easea of conanitatiou is illterelit.) lit' eiiiit-P•i. n to ~ cop fhssor mare desirable. than where the most rftn"_*7_,k advice is plueed, end the most ievioloth:e see:reyit•lr_rn`r. th ans is w ti er le to i n u e l tle a rs re nt i la l U l t i e l ly ila de t raili a n t e llrhefirS;: ' 7:"l . LueT;l:d os iiii t: closing a remittance fur teeiScine Aid misled. • ftwo•arilisil le any part of the world. GOSH aid Co-M. R. C. Stlrftem". 1 I 1 / 4 1121111r1.4.gair fleet-street.—A private door round die er rner. M .... - ......eiv•••■••••" 6 " - ....'.. -7-- etse.ree Leedooi uted. oid. ''' Ellitud. /tinted. We. Minted. Paralleled at Ak e ' " Tna anti " TOM Vuotifl tt'TliOneslloo. Pfier)ANO. Stryii. oppo‘ilr Clement's awe* Lr it. w ARnct.t., Jun. I.L. In rrker.tv eCtioni, Orders, Lc, are rrqufsteil lobe wlti!etird. V 411 Is • , mri Nit j