The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

~~ R . - F' • I/4 - • • ... . • . SF . . • . • i. f4PErts, -7 4111. 7 FA 4,4100nt, erci..l.--Letters from Yiiinna of the 25th September state, that the E•operor rtapo. Icon, at the grand parade which is held * daily, had , reve•wed the troops of the several Princ4 of the League of the ithine,,and Mahe had on tealaove . day.hunted in the park of Schuenbrunn. All the aLeoulos from Vienna agree in representing the negociations as so far advanced that intelligence was every moment expected of the signatuve of pewee. The interchange of Couriers between Schoenbrutin and the Castle of Tutus, where the Emperor of Austria continues to reside, was very active. There was also expected a Courier from St. Petersburg, whose dispatches, it was supposed, would have considerable influence on the negocia lion. An Officer of the French Staff had, a short tinie before, set off for that . quarter. The Arch duke Ferdinand is still in Bohemia, where he is occupied iu placing thelfortresses iu,a stetter do fence. t # ftis, OCT. 3.—ller Imperial Milieu the Grand puchvas of. Taiwan) , left Florence on. the 13. h silt. fur A rota°. She intended to pay a visit. to several cities and teas of Tuscany, whirls had , not previously enjoyed the happiness of her pre sence. 13.--It is reported, that on the 15tWsome hundreds of the Tyrolese and Voralherg insurgents had advanced as far as Dales, and car ried off fume wine and fruit from the inhabitants. Since the 13th, *ll the Tyrolese fit to bear arms have been formed into battalions. The levy en mane is wise in motion ; and, it is said, that A us. trlbn . agents have again abewn themselves in the Pusferthal. In the Voralberg, Brackman Von ' SiAzberg, the chief of the insurgcntss, has taken post. with. 130 men on the Jcichle, behind Ilia.. del mg... trisseete, Sem. 2.-.-The Turkish army cannot again .1b rocker& foto gervia, without the sacrifice of, a eery conenterable part of their force. Czerni . Geserge.hap ordered. General Simon Markowisch's: corps to march from the banks-Uf the Drina to the.. Mhenwa, to reinforce the .Servian army. This General-had actually passed•the Kolubara, oft The 9.6 th Olt, The Servtans .speak in high terms of thiPTurkish 'artillery; which is'ilttected by Freueh ()WA is: • • The Virekihrie cdrinnitteti great ravages in that part of genie which lies on the other side ur the Mnrawa, and extends froth Passarnwitz, to Tekie and Neginlin. It i, rcportud that several of the Chief Officers of State at the Ottoman Purtc have been dismissed. The 'Grand Vizier.hae adopted the most ri rous measures to cumpel the majority of the Paellas to 'juin the army ; in consequence of this proceeding, the Turkish force is become truly formidable, Intl their armies still continue to re., ceive considerable reinforcements. .p. Among the late demands made by Me. Ansra' of the Turkish Government, one is UM to hairdo been, that a free passage into the Black Sea shall bo granted to the English and their Allies. The Rev. Nathaniel Fletcher is instituted t, the Rectory of Donhead-St.-Andrew, Wilts, on the presentation of F. C. Wilson, 1•:sq. of Eling. The Officer of the Oxford Blues who has re solved to regale the poor of Windsor on the en suing Jubilee, is Captain Fenwick ; and his able wife is to superintend the charitable distribu. lion. Two ruffians, named George Cribb and John Thornton, both of pugilistic notoriety, were yet, terctry brought before the Sitting Magistrate, at Gratin'', on a charge exhibited against them by two gentlemen, the one named Young, residing in - Bell's-buildings, Fleet-street ; and the other rained Baines, an Officer belongng to the l'cr. sees man of war, off Woolwich, for a violent and. unprovOlied assault on the preceding iii,ght, on Blackfriars.htitige. It appeared from the -Goullentens' stritement that they were returning from the Circus, when they were met by the pri. Bolters, u)to affected to bo intoxicated and rushed against • them. Mr. Young remonstrated with them. fur their brutal conduct, when they both assumed scientific. postures and struck at the two friends, .who, from %ant of skill, were shortly beitsrte , in - the most dreadful manner: They at len'gth •succeeded in securing the Prisoners, and, with the assistence of a watchman and some pas. senkeh, conveyed them to the watch.house.— ThiTelegistrate committed them till they can find bail to answer for the assault atthc ensuing session. Vitro is no foundation for the report that the 15111 Light Dragoons are under orders to embark for.Spein, and that they are proceeding to Ports mouth for that purpose. They are merely chum. ing quaiters with the 7th Light Dragoons, who have been for some time stationed at Guildford, from' wheoce they proceed to Weynieuth. The 10th succeed the 13th at Rumford. It is equally incorrect, that i the Ist Battalions of the 7th anti Bth Font harenrrived al. Portsmouth, 46 a perfect skeetou.". They have,not returned to Lurcipe, and a re in every respect s*llcicat battalions,* their I I I • I 1 Station. seiventee Worstiesavt.. Estitii—Agifery • In tniurdinary circumstance - happened et arllater-brid g e on the , 21st ult. As Serjeant Robert Teylor, of the? Royal Artillery, now In that neighbrrarhood ode' the recruiting service, was crossing the bridge; his foot slipped, and being uniible to recover him self, he took the restlution of jumping down, anj :vivre') no manner of injury, though the heighlo was aboirl.23 feet, and there was very little orateo at the, Ohre where he fell. The rage for sharing the Two Hundred Thoui. sand Pounds Prize blorley.en Friday Nest, • scarcely to be credited. Iloebtasx and .o. ezpe. rience a Sale of Tickets and Shares tap unusoal extent • they theref‘e take the liberty of saying as•much to the Public, in order that, no dishp, peintment should - occur-to thee who iotend hay ing so valuable a closure. . In 1807 and NORMSOT alsd Ce.'sharedithreeisfietalooo, of ,810,000, three of £ s ,ooo,ogre of £4, one of £2,000, three of .Rl,OOO, six 0.4 &c. &c. at their Old Established State r Offices, Y 6, Cortihill, mill • St. Margal Borough. .......0 . .1,4.1 -z - - - -. ~. ti - • 4 . 77), 'r •* 1 1 19 Li ii. • 1 11 COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Buw-sruert.—ln consequence of the examina tions of the persons secured in the Theatre, on Wednesday Wiling, continuing till between ele. yen and twelve o'clock ) we were obliged to omit the particulars of.the charges till this day. WILLIAM. BURSLEM was charged by Townsend, tha'officer, who said, that during the imformance, he hearris whistle blown, and going Auto the passage betwein the basket boxes and the Iront, be saw Mr. B.ataading in one of the basket boxes,and afterashort tinte,saw bim pats whistle to his mouth, and whistle very loud. Townsemi thee went round into the box, and stood near the Pri. toner, who again whistled twice in the same way, bat not to loud. lie then laid hold of him, and with the assistanceuf a party of the patrole, who were in attendance, took hint out of the boles, the audience having been much annoyed by the noise that he .had Blade. lie was ordered to Geed 'bail. CHARLES POCOCK, 'of Cheapside, was charged with a similar offence. Mt. Gibbous, of Mary-le-bone Park t ..stated ) that he observed Mr. Pocock in the first circle of the boxes blowing a whistle, e hide disturbed him and the rest of the audience very mech. There was at great noise and disturbance in the house at the time, particularly in the Pit, which Mr. Po. cock encouraged, by calling out encore, and kick ing the seats with great violence. lie was ordered to feud bail. JOHN SILVERTIIORNE, of Kensington - Gravel Pits, belonging to the Post Office, was charged with s similar offence: Thomas Hunt, one of the patrole, said, he oh serrusl the prisoner in the one shilling gallery, in the second seat from the front, blowing a whistle ; he, in consequence, got down trontibe back and secured him, when the prisoner dropped the whistle. Ordered to fluid bail. SA MUFF, STA 141. A RD, or Smithfield, Stock. broker, was brought in the custody of Smith, one of the patrole, charged with blowing a horn. George White jun. of York-street, Westmin ster, said he heard a burn blowing in one of the dress boxes, by the prisoner; he had no doubt of his identity, he blew it very badly'. He got hold of the horn, and endeavoured to wrest it from him, but he received a violent blow on his arm, which obliged him to let it go. The door of the box was , soon after opcuetl, when he gave charge of the Prisoner to the patrole. Mr. Gibbons said, he observed the Prisoner in one of the dress boxes ; his comluet was extremely violent; iiulced, he encouraged the disturbances in the Pit, by leaning over the front of the Box,' and exciting the audience •in the Pit to go on. 1 Mr. Gibbons remonstrated with him upon the im. propriety of his conduct, as there was nu disturb. ance in other parts of the Pouso at the time. The 1 Prisoner replied, that the M anage r s were a red of blackguards, for he had purchased of one oil their hired ruffians in the street, ah order signed by Mr. Barris, for . five shillings, to admit two to the boxes; and that this business would end in blood, for the Managerf had hired a gang of Jews, and all the hired ruffians in London. 1 Several Gentlemen proved his Waking a born. .Mr. Geamtx,the Magistrate, ordered him to find bail, himself In 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each, this being considered one of the most aggravated cases that have yet occurred. Yesterday morning they mere all admitted to' 'bail, and entered into rccognizances, them.elves `ln 1001. and lwo sureties in 501. each, except Mr. Stallard. Mr. Humiliates is engaged by tiro Managers to conduct the prosecution. Among those who were last night taltib bet of 'the Theatr..., charged with riot and islistult; klie following cases were heard before the Magistrates of Bow.street Office. A young gentleman of respectable appearance, named DassmaDayi., a clerk in thq employment of Messrs. (SLAKE and Co. S:ilicitors, Essex.streqt, Strand,wss charged by Mr.llrandon ig ith lorcs4ing a riot and disturbance in the Theutre, by standing in the front of the dress 5o tea, and attempting to address the amtienve in the pit. Ile did sot deny the charge, and trusted that the complaint was not sufficient to warrant the Magistrate to take cognizance of it. Mr. Reao, however, 'was of a different opinion, and ordered - him to find bail, himself in 2001. amid two sureties in 1001. each, to appear at the next Quarter Sessions to answer to the charge. A boy about 17, named ALEXANDER (CHEEKS, the son of a respectable coal.mez. chant, in Church.strcet, Hackney, was charged ''by a person named Fisher, of Castle.stred, Leiccsterilields, with being one of those assist_ ding in fixing a placard in front of the fourth tier of boxvi. Mr. Fisher stated, that he observed the Defendant was very noisy and riotous. He' watched his motions particularly, and distinctly heard him cry out to the people in the pit., at the same time waving his hat, " Now, my boys, a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether." „This occasioned below an universal cheering, and, ,tumultuous applause and waving of hats. The box being full of people, Mr. Fisher did not at. :tompt to take him into custody-, but stationed ae Gentleman to watch him while he went for a con. ; stable, and then took him into custody. The young Gentleman' completely denied the -charge, and called several young men who swore tost positively that he was at the opposite side of he house when the placard was pot out, and thatl fora considerable time after he did not go info the! box %%here it was affixed, and the moment ho did so, he was seized by the Constable.it'.." '''"" l .. -' 1 Mr. Fisher was positive in his identity. 'Ot /he Attendant, and beiug corroborated by two other /lames, the Magistrate• ordered him to find ) 4ail, himself in 200. anti two sureties in 1001. elach. - ! A clerk in the Ordnance Department of the., Towe l bawl! W A UGH, was chased with 4 iiolent assaidt, on the ,get wa of a jonrucyosast ilacksmith, in the Pit, and beating him most ull. s mercifully with a large cudgel. ' . .1.•:•_ .....,,. tke . • ~ .t: •- ' Wi • . re. 44411 41;11 ~,: : 111111111 - 1 : 1 77 411 1 . 11 " 1111111 1 117 7 77 ', 7117 • • • •• • • 1.-t" • . 7 • • t;' • . --•• • Rite complaidadeithfitil, the Defendant, durids tke forinanee :cp , _actlte . and strik i ng ' ffluse - 16.11111 ton manner. lie had' within the reach of his . levelled a blow at his head. his back under the ben( blow•on his hand, which tusion. In the mean time interfered, intl having violence, took the Defeni..-. .stpptitedy. Mr. tVACCIE, who is an athletic young man, about six feet two inches high, acknowledged he did strike the complainant, but not until the latter collared him, and with a posse of Jews, attempted to drag him out of the Theatre. Ile then struck every body who attempted to molest him, and made no distinction between Jet. or Gentile. Under these circumstances, the Defendant was ordered to find bail ; but in default thereof, in consequence or his being so far from home, he was fully committed. SLI MIFFS' COURT. Thursday, October 12. ok. I .J • RIDGE V. oLnAcrtc. BERKELEY lIUNT.--1101tE DALIAGII. 1 Bcfore Calor, Esq. Under Sheriff, and a • Speck' Jury. Mr. Hanntsoe stated,that the Jury were called upon in this case to 'assess damages between Sa muel Ridge, a farmer renting a considerable quan tity of land in the neighbourhood of London, in an action against the Defendant, who was hams -1 man to the Berkeley Hunt. Ile lied., he said, the I 'honour of addressing a considerable nuitiber of the Jury upon a former occasion, in an action i against Mr. Salter, one of the Proprietors of I the Iliint, and lie had hoped that the result of that proceeding, and the verdict which was after wards given Ht the last Hertford Assizes against the Honourable Mr. Capel, would have pretent ed the necessity bf tny other Jury being applied to fur the purpose of awarding damages on the same subject. It ivas necessary he should properly explain the reason the Plaintiff, .in defence of his dwti proeerty, had 'deemed It* necessary to insti tute this inquiry. Soon aftiVifie late verdict, the Berkeley hounds were cargo) ttiTattersall'i, ap. Varently fur the purpose of being sold. It Ito w.', evet turned out, that they were - bought in by one I of the former proprietors, and then, before the i l loaves were off the trees, and before the hunting. season generally commenced, the rae , e persons who before composed the Mitt retorted to their 1 favourite diversion of pursuing' foxes, and seem.: ' ed determined to enjoy it, whatever damages I might be the consequences of it. The Jury would be astonished to hear, that the Plaintiff, in r the course of a few years, sustained a loss of I upwards of 3001. in consequence of tho! I persons composing the Berkeley Hoist continually i riding over his land. The Learned Counsel pry-,, meted to state, that the system of under-drainaie l 'l and the general nature of cultivation, in the neigh s I boorhood of Edgwarebury, a here the Plaini - iff t+..: sided, rendered hunting much more injurious t& the farmer,than probably it might be in other parte of the country. He observed, that the Hunt was nut now conducted as when it was under the ma nagement of Lord Berkeley or Lord Sefton : at those periods it was composed of prisons who were themselves large proprietors—who studiously avoided doing auy thing that was unsportsman like, or committing any trespass that was calcu lated to injure or annoy the farmers. The Hunt was now conducted in a manner widely different. The day of turning out Was admitted, a splent did thinner was provided to regale the hunters with afterwards, and the spot selected was in the immediate vicinity of London. The' cense. pence was, that the llunt, instead of being alto. piker composed of Gentlemen of rank and for. tune, who were known, and were competent to pay damages it they committed - trespasses, aas made up of a mixture of persons from London— horse-dealers, clerks, and people who, leasing no uthstance of their own out of which they could indemnify the farmer, laughed at the destruction they made, wt II knowing that the farmer would mover consider it worth his while to seek indemnity from them. Uc should have no difficulty in prow. log, in aggravation of the case, that the Defendant, who was hunts:nan to the former owners, was like wise huntsman to the present on e', and that his cm- Moyers were determined to hunt, let the conse qeences be what they would. Ile trusted theft.. .lbb verdict would bc such as would shen' Mein; ; that the law laid down by a Learned Judge Was 1 not to be ttetted with contempt, or violated.with impunity. These facts were clearly proved be the evidence produced on the part of the Plaintiff. • 1 Mr. Aug' UT, the Defendant's Solicitor, in the 1 absence of Mr. .Jarryatt, his Counsel, addressed' the Jury with mach ability and inlenuity, el mi tigation of damages. The argument upon whicie he principally relied was, that the damages already recovered by the Plaintud amely compensated him for any injury he might have tustaineil ; amid 1 he therefore trusted, the damages, in the present instance, would be merely 'seminal, .. I There was another action againseCowley, the', whipper-in ; but as the circumstances and evidence were exactly the same as in the - forme!' casei"it was agreed the tau ausiuns should ineeiisolidiked.' that the verdict of the Jury should refer to both, and that the damages should lie afterwards apptir tioned. The UNDER Siderite!, repeated the evidence, and accompanied it with a Nw observations. The Jury consulted a short time, and assessed the Damages at . Sixty Pounds, awarding Thirty ['minas to be paid by each Defendant. -At (...--:.--..-1-1,....41E Conoitu's taIIIIIII'I.—YOWNST 4 11 . Anqu.est e Was bald. before ANTHONY GILL, Esq. at the Aissg's Mead, James-street, Pimlico, on the.body 0 .M isdeed Cauie , carman to Messrs. Hickman .a n 4 161114 rthet :i lv t l a ne-m ppea e re rctia d, m u tai et h i j: Otta Hle th ibi b e y rr ee "d- eid ial en ; t: `ally falling oat of a cart on Monday Nat, near Ald. gate.church. Verdic t...4ccidentul Muith. , -7 - ..ew Fl i to to, York, .ttv'• a-bk.' of 5t..... _ .__ . • tarter; ele gy Verne* and Mur.liaug, WO Mr.. Sowethy 'lr, the White-horse, Copper-pate. V oprk. Uncommon - Cheap Traoclilac to Livrrprool, by BO New Fly ing Post CO.tebes, to the knot _lan. Bak-sneer, 1,i, e ,. • pool, daily. —Leroli and Wakefield New Poet Coach, (Ti n e d the clothier, sets out every Morning at here:, o'clock, Ay If ICES and Co. Leeds. BOSTON, Spalding,. Pcbrborongh,. Stilton, and Huntingsinn new Royal Mail Coach, sets not every evening. Coaches from Boston to Spilday, Loath, Grimsby, :tad (lull. LI vno root, Warrington, hnutsford, Some, and CRON dell Post Coach, called the Expedition, every evening, an eve o'clock, to the Crown Ina, !feel-mass-street, Lives Awl. (;larded throngionitt. Born and Damn'. Flying not ("noschcs, throng's Chip peohatu, Coloe, and Maribonaugh, every afternpuo t arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhouul Inn, II itli, and the London - Tavern ThilaW-sirret, Bristol, :xt monaing. C. aches to Welk, Brladgewdler, Taunton, &c. Lcams new iiAs Coach. called the Rockingham, sets not every animas;; at eight o'clock. Carries four insides .16113.. 11n d goes rearirlsnlaly ease, with a guard throusllaut. Pa yr., through Sutinford, Newark, Retford, I)om•-• , mkt Ferry bridge, to the Golden-nun. Leeds. text day at moo, and retaina from thence every Morning at eight o'clock. Not• nrithAaluting the uncommon expedition of this Couch, it is al lowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey - ance ou We North lt.nd, toeing unequalled in aceommodatinu by tiny other. K Esl Ws i N Laurasler, Preston, Kirby. {misdate. Bolton, elioriev, (irustkirk. and Gamma; Past Couches, every aim - mem, at four o'clock. Guarded. fit. istasw,i.ongtown Gretna Green, Amon, lSumfriet, Flroivanitil, Thortahalt„ Stinaisher Kiln, Cammack, Kiagsn ell, Mad all part, of Seodand, Cansperdowu Coach, Unify. LbuTH, Spilslav, Boston, Hull, Grimsby, elialdite. Petri horse. Stilt sa, saHnatingdon Coach, sets or every aftvennon. M AIIctIESI Ea, Stockport, Macclesfield, IYltinst o o l , C„ n _ gloom,. Ngwcsotle Walsall, trod Wolverhampton lloit Coach every afteenaroo. (itsarried. C• a t.nt.e, Pentith, :and W hitehaoen. Post Conch. gravy with four Minim an:l a guard ull the way. l'os,e4 throagh Brough, Appleby, Gretahridge, Rich:amid, Catteri c k, Buroughtwidge, Wetiserby, Alaerfon!; I/a:waster, andfiran thaw (the nearest Way ,by eighteen:Wire). S.t A eat every, Mon • Tut ad performs the journey w itla the grentsst facilit ) .. Passt en detained on the rood - hi hy bashros, or pleasur e , have t peculiar Ado:Waive of their Seats being secured In the rust Coach (with six loscioacta). t it a 1 non sone it, Walsal l. Wols et'llartplon; Kladermire ter, Sinachridar, and ;honey CnneFt, every eveninz. Ca tunro St Post I.;nach. through kv egale and CitCkfielil, every Morning at a Quarter before fries o'Clock. SU \ll/1t I.A !ID, Stockton, and Yawn new Coach errs, Itlf.rriem, tat the George.lnn, Stsrderestad. Y nue. Newcastle. and Edttaborgia mew Coach, performed with n Guard thronghniat. Acts- "lit every morning at seven o'clock, by way of laa, oval*, Met ford, Taticaster, fitrlingeno," Northallerton. Durears, idoepeth, and Berwick. Parengers . 151:4iug tlican-eiviefutigliod from thedeugt h of the jourory , may rv..l what time they pleat, and then prpreed un without any whin iemil fare. V% Miaow Clark, 111.1ek'Sn nit, Corry-stro t t, Yvirl. ' tuns Coaches to SUMCCIaii.I, Ha, , Seurisioniu i ,ii. Wln t , and Why; places. . . . 1-'s rri.a, In vniort th , Falnionth, bartmouth. Wry - month.- • Dorchester. and Salietnwe R:ilowi IC:nectars, every • monists at four o'clock, within Guard, throngh lionitnn. Axiom. ter. Br! iiiorli Illniadford, 11;ii.httolte, and 11:.gshot. • II narroan. Ware,. Hadaesdoe, Mid Choshunt Conch, every morning; ! Ittamitscusil Mercu ry Post Coach. with a Guard, sets oat every afternoms, and reaches Birmingnam nest day at .sans. l'amesby Oxford, Easton, and Shipstotr, su the S:t -r %ea's-lit-ad, Ball-yrreet,' II irmingiman. Sun ewsnenr, Wellivt:in, and Shinn:ill Peat Cinch, it e Koval Chs t ootte, every netertmen, at eve o'clock. (linctl,A. Sit US si r.s.n and 4ullietiaatu most Coach, culled the Rock ingha:l, ever) morning. Hi tena srt r LH. I) vhridge, Denham, and Redbill new Pit Coach, every afternoon, by lticharii Watts. sued Co. ITULL, Nat-Weave, Hearten, Thorne. and dhow:suer Must ' Fonda, e%ery morning atseveu o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Ina, idiom-gate, Hull. ' W samosa Coach, every Aherne°. al Clot 'Trot k. TOT lAN N Sill stud lislinontou Coach, daily, at half mot ten, half past two, half pill four and half pii seven o'clock. WAK81 , 11:1,11, Painfret, new Post Cdneb, called the Merry Wakefield, to We StalNird 'Aram Wiskeetald.. • G t• t suit w,Eu t v nu ao u GU, and Po torP &nettle Coaches. N. 11, Heavy Weightsof Luggage. Goods,' e.c?uveyed by the under-mentioned W To lim Be a, ccics, Bus 2 gay, Bury, all pa& .of:Suf folk, every litooday. Ea ET RR, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Wliggrifii,itit carrying goods and rassettacm, as usual, to all pulps West of England. . ' Sworn v army, Winchester, kiresford, tear PLIISOICIRIA, every mowing. •.. • • . to . Sou t USN i•TON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lynam's . w t Lyles in,r.ton, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordit:ghridge; inborn. Poole. Isle of Wight, Jewry, and Guernsey Wiaggotis daily . Su a as it r, Hampton, and To it ktmlotan, twice n-wieck -51.4 /11.130 Wall (:11, Newbury,ac• I Reading, every Taesday. U x not ince, firer-Acton, Suuthnil, Hayes, met Unleaded Curl, twicerd-week. _ -CI a sit cart' Mt, Aliiitgdon,and I loste.y , three t Ones a-wc..k. 111141. MOUNTAIN anti Co. respectfully ruquaint iln:it Friends and the Meth., mat they will not he acrotantatte foe :Ay Parcel Mr Liticettv, &c. of :mare than Five Pounds value. , I or, or damaged, tilers entered :as pith, ono rant for acc..ri big y at she Saracen s Dead inn. dosw-hill, C..n.1.i". • •• •t ato _i__.• _ MATRIBION V. y e. • • r is liltkqi eto In regretted, blit Intl;Spit/ably 1. tfi.ki tstany person. of both SeTe4'nri. d•terred ' fi•ma iota the married state, by which delicacy forfslds theta to disclose ; and there are not a few. n h.', :aie.itlyhatarried. ate rendered miseialsili, IN :Lit of Cioruier pledges of mutual lave, withoot 41 1 1.1(n. ,hsppilwo hfihis state is. at least, very' ,precarious. Il his been ascertained beyond dintht; - thnt these elrcumitances ;.re (sec:aimed by n general or partial relavation or necktie% in either iex: anctit ts stanalb rennin, that thegenuipe ...AROMATIC srht . a. • are thr beat, If not the only remedy for this speele:cif ctel);- lity. When taken into the finfllßelt, they immediately dtf- , ..1 fw:e themodyes, like a vapour, through every pi-re, producing ettect., at once delightful, nod perm:meld. • Wito:si the spark of life begins to grow dun, (he t itratatitm hincehl(- • and she faculties paralysed, these hozeir,req are foam!, to Rigs Ivac to the nerves, exhilarate the animal spirits, invigetais the body, nod re-animate the whole mar. When nvei.?-lon to exeieiset Ina• or depravity or appetite, and pallid ramie-- I%IIU, iadieate nopruselsiag consamplimi. the delicate fed male will he preserved, and restored to health and society, by the benign intlitimee of this medicine. Ilium the delio. signs of Imaginotida, or the farce of had example, hare • tempted unguarded youth into the dangerous labyrinth!: of 'caret seasuoillv, debilitated iti. body, or impaired hi. theer laizeo,„--rs will protect him from ling. ing disease, tat infirmities nf premature old age, and a a retched 111 l . When by luxurioci !magnet., libations, Paphiall exeesse,, and midnight reveiw, the .t.) , •4 and daughters of dissipation bare -brought on themselycs debility, relax:vino,imhre:iit y. t and it Ling train of nen ()- complaints, these hozei!„•es re.inre Ivalth and rig. ur ti, the debilitated frame, arid cheerfulness nail animation to the mind. THK AROMATIC L,OENCES pr STF.I.I. are pre pared nearseddbv the Inyeiltnr, %Arne, nt h:s house, - No. 47, Soutlinmpton-raw, Illoimalsory,,where he may be eon- . sated every day pec,insaliN, nr by letter, iticlo-iig the usual fee` :LL,9 4 , by A ppronnien,t, sold•itt No. 4, Ludgate...W l Mr. Richaids, diotftia, /SC Strand ; (aerie\ 39!1, t)itfiwel skregf, saw nig:in-street t• Allen. 76. Oalisai- , :trref, ouptpits• tie Pantheau; Citeisp,cornet ot Swing Critslet: ; it . ,4 * Strand, next the Lyrewn ; 4ntial tztuM4, Cheripside t Ambridge, IS, Piiradilly I ,11 mid, St,. ; ts here else 111 Al/a. Price 7s. per.lbox, Ditty in hided. At the above places may a ka be had, Or, Senate's Treati.e an Po ale Prier 14. lid.; n bet* which ststiald illarektid by every married woman. !,: a . azw, jr, p, jer -- 0 • 100 N ' 4 anti TsilAisttesi I)..l,avat.e i at the Srateslll3 Orrica, b 7, I.lml-street.' • 6g.u.Ammi•% ---• -- " 44II ANOWINAIILOAft!!!Aer2_,'"'"V` -- .......7.---.., . I !tali,. that he ract. dblithf vritiVAA 'ism/Writ tx, Vi A crriN Hr. r) r\ v aor tneltreilit ff.. 1 .0. m aa:- taraes.--•. -retv i,i, 1. ~ Ore latter' partlt'llit..*l : .- l" f "." 4 ". 1' -4!4°W- Ut ra t i t o ; Nl)°4 . • • W.' hipetting lititiir . •i• 1it 4 1.14 Ft... 1,, .r ' , ' CO. , G Astiol_,Y DbMWRIEs, c‘HLISLE, Wiirrr it I . ' the rtillortline to CWa 1 . 0 - 811,40 h 411, 1 htackalos,l Stick, adlilif ,rie, I'ENRITd, Hirrrt/tau. APPL&Br, (‘ % tad, wh ie l t doe va hi m on Z ,ft ICIE F., Ilml iItiIt(I.MIBRII)GR, N ew i.,;,., Ickes. He riceiSect iitother I yr)Rk n ; ii tz r , d i g t . ew ' it p r t i V:. 61. I : 1 t ' t , ch occasioned a set— F . v. ng at bar-pall Rh. o'clock ; arrive at to; t k a tite e tXx n t u gav - itne sore's of his elm f ds, T he at "'eV " ti"rk • APl tr lit, 11.'54 New Fl r kag Pal-Coach - I _ aire rescued him from ` 1 ,he , 1 tier ..tr ouiy to i'. y• Smith-H/174, Nisy H o * : , F a n d rnit fltiant into pot ed v . ' lidinbergh; " h v ' 14,--'6l .inmrorti, OraothbAn: li stj n ' a _ 1 • ..t!'" . "...ma.. review -11yrnissi row' hilotrAirr_ tii Mr. flinwaris.•.. c.a.- ~,• " . 1 MIL I \-; • ~ ~