The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-15 00:00:00

~/ party politician, could you hope that you were to gain an influence which, as a reformist, you could turn to a good account? How vain, alas, the expecta tion! What, in fact, by the grievoas sacrifice you made did you gain? In return for having compromised away a grand coustitutional principle, to which, by !solemn declarations recently made, and honours re cently conferred, you stood pre-eruitiently " pledged," did NAM flatter yourself you had gained an interest in the bosom of a party leader of the day? In the hour of trial, and of power, be wholly " foot" you and your reform. . And what have yOu gained at any time since ? I know, indeed,. you have received the flattery now and then of smooth words ; and that you had the he uour of having been duped into a varnisher of the mask of the grand. apostate until that mask fell off. Buts. my dear Sir, when we ere not indelibly constant to a principle, do we not in all hostile minds invite a contempt of the principle itself, and greatly weaken its impression on those even of the well disposed ?—1 Of what importance the eye of the multitude fan that political principle be. accounted, of which a patriot the most esteemed can make so light al as to barter it for a Minister's promise, or pawn it to the first Lord that-will shake him by the hand ? Can you believe that the great truth of a reserree- Vim to a better state would have taken root and "Fond as it did, had the Apostles, to humour the :filcincees, in place of a constancy, even to martyr dom, evincing their own conviction, preached a doe trine rendering that truth dolibtful in the extreme ? Shill we, then, instead of faithfully preaching on .n.erti Parliaments, for accomplishing our political re turrection, put ourselves under the pupilage of those _who, to fAzour their own wish, say there can be no resurrection ) or who openly strive to prevent it; or who mock ? and, to humour such adversaries, shall rte preach Up a triennial 'Parliament—itself a corrupt innovation, and as deep a stab as the Con stitution ever,received ? To relietist.icou for the presciat, • • . I remain, dear Sir, . , Truly your friend and sceiremt, :101IN r:l4. . .. , - Ad itrilliV re LLIGE NC E. --.42.-- - ' ' " Coititis OF CHANCERY, imt.ll. COX V. PAXTON. - A clerk - of Messrs. Cox, Cards,. and Co. the . brewers, had embezzled the money of hts employ ers. tee had borrowed money from Sir Paxton, both bereft and after the period of his entering into ' the y . °• of of the Plaintiff!, and lodged policies of t s ins ' ire ' on his life with Sir Paxton, as a secu . The clerk died, the embezzlement wawa disco. • , v d, and the Plaintiffs claimed to be entitled to the benefit of the policies, 4 were purchased with their ' their bill for a discovery. ' the Defendant had a right the preaums having been pa; ''' be to the clerk. To -- "wore 1.0,,,, 'in,' .. rpference . 11 ,• .'ter di !lowed the can exception was 1 - . Most of the exceptions to t. ;-' the . by Conn, arta the Defendant over. 'l'o a question, as to - the Defendant aasvrered, " I ten of the dates stated in the POL Gott.oiratx.—Yesterday layer of Davis, was brought to the bar, upon leaving his wife and fernilysan incumbrauce pariah. The parish-officers stated the wife of the Prisoner said he had 'contributed no thing to her support for the last fifteen months. The l'risouer pleaded inability, from want of em ployment, and stated his readiness, in the event of his getting employment, to make an allowance to his family in proportion to his means. The biagis- 1 'trate reprobated .the conduct of the Prisoner s sad committed him for a month to Bridewell. Patrick Curtis, keeper of a Ficld-lane, charged an Irish be of Macnainurray, with being ii till. The Complainant stated, ling to the value of bl. in new I taken away on Monday week, ; 1 thing of it till that morning, came to him and offered it for (who seemed to be no conjuror, it at seven o'clock that morning. Field.lane, and knew nothing w there. A person is Court stated, that had given a different account to him had found 'it at Bankside. Zhe ....-, !attacisoeich importance to this variation ! awents. and thought it by' no mesas probel lina: the Prisoner been concerned in the f would' have offered the till fOr sabi to die. , I,ful swoer. Ile, therefore, ordered him to he ti, 1 - -.4 charged. . MARLIMiOUGH•STIRIET.--Threo men in f. 8.4 ploy of Mr. Kent, brush-maker, in Tyler's, 0 , Carnaby-market, have been twice examined, bpill.a.t ' length were yesterday committed for trial, on the charge of robbing their master to a very considerable amount. It appeared by the statement of the rtww;• secutor, that within the last twelve months be kad been rubbed of bristles and other ertleles in his 0190-. , manufactured and unmattufa.cturek_to the amount of 15001. hut had never been able to trace the tisiereti; It was at length discovered by a servant of Mr ~,Al. derwon, a neighbouring pewterer that the Prosecu tor's carter was in the habit of disposing of brititlea and brushes, and he very properly made this fact known, by which the three Prisoners, one of whom was the foreman, were detected. Swath warrants .were procured, and in the apartments 014 t. A T soners, property to a comu • de m table eta iclt ...was identified. by Mr. Kent, was fonod.2-4. -. Two female shoplifters were brottert by as. ni l rich constables of St. Anne, charged with itgla log . * piece of . ,linen from the shop of a linen-d i In Grafton-street. One of the Prisoners made a Oiling pug k the ' - whilst the other stole tfil-pro. ith ' street i - -NIP ~. road between Lismore and Clogheen more or less infested with a gang ltely mentioned - that two butchers, on way Youghal to the fair of Caher, were plundered of their money, and beaten to excess, by one of these gangs.—On Saturday last a transaction of rather a serio-comic nature took place in the same district. As Mr.Chandlee, of Clogheen, was return; lug to the latter place from Lismore, he was stopped oh the mountain bylour"mareaders, armed with a blunderbuss and pistols, and desired to deliver his money. Two of the fellowi stepped up to seize the of his horse- bet Mr. Chandlee, fearing if got hold of him they would ill 'treat him, as had done the butchers, cried out, " Take care ve horse—he'll bite you:" The fellows drew for an instant, and Mr. Chandlee taking ad of the circumstance, put spurs to his horse, gallopped off triumphantly ; and although the discharged two shots after him, he fortunate escaped without receiving the smallest injury. .We .he knowledge of- these circumstances will in lhe Magistratas of that neigturhood to. exert them Tres to rid 'that district fr these bands.— (Dublik Journal). Last week Mr. Manning, Chief Peace Officer, ap `prehetrded in a public-house in Hawkins-street, a noted offender, . . stained Hugh hi 4 *any In the act of selling forged notes to two countrymen. lie found on his person a vasfquantity of forgeries on the Bank of irelaud, Ball and Co. and also that of Sir William Alexander. He and his icountry customers in•this nefarious traffic were brought before the Duke-street Magistrates, who committed them for trial.—(Dublin 'Correspondent.) Lunen'', JAN. s.—Saturday night , last, the house of John Dee, of Clonthire, near Adare, in this county,• was broken open by an armed banditti, I,erith white shirts and bat-hands, who demanded a *mite had for his protection, with which demand lie *as obliged to comply. Having luckily recog nised thelace and person of.two of the fellows, next morning he proceeded .to Captain Smyth, of Smyth field, a magistrate, who instantly called out a party of the Waterford regiment of militia, quartered in Mare, and set off towards the Chapel of Kildimo, from whence the principals came, and there, suc ceeded in.apprehending two of the fellows (in pre sence ortwo or three hundred). whom he lodged in the guard-house of Adare. )0 K. ..... , , rrn E K l'A' r 4 mArl : . wiennwor--r ---r- -.-- _.......- •- 4 . 'OLICE. ~ -• . . erday a bricklayer, of the name - The Mountain rm to the bar, upon a charge of still,continues to be arnilysan incumbrauce on the of robbers. We lat fficess stated the fact, and the on their way from I m....• a chandler's shop In 1).6(14 o tbourer, of Ow name they go in possession, of his they Ink that his till, contain- of the I 'halfpence, bad been b ac k f oi and he had beard 06- vantage when the Prison's' en d gal sale. The Pritel robbers r), said, he had foun t • evcap ing, in George-alleyv ' trust thl g about how it date d uce o n led, that the Prisoner than k w him, and had said he- [Dublin OLD BAILEY, JAN. 14. answer Vitt . too vague, the to baCre the belief of the Defendant were or not ;.ior a positive as tar es was consiAtent with important to note this, is lertently coached in Web 'vague LEK 17. CLOD; A person purchased an that it was discharged of Master, whether a good title could be made to the land. The Master conceived that, under these words of the order, he was limited to the enquiry merely as to the vender's title to the estate, and he repotted that a good title could be made. Exception to this report,—that he ought to have enquired, whether the title was such that the vender could comply with the warranty in the contract, that the estate was dis charged of tithe : but this exception overruled, on the ground That the title to the land was distinct from the question of tithe, and that the order of reference hoed merely to the title; but without prejudice to any application to the Court, on the question whe. OA., under the contract, the purchaser was bound, velem; he received the land discharged of tithe; or whether he must take the estate at all events, and accept of a compensation, in case the land retnalt:ed subject tditithe. BswArAatz'a Statue has been removed from ...' Frederick's-ptac4, at Cassel, and that of the Land grave Farocalci set again in its stead. At Got. ....... fipgeo, also, the lilt : .I)atotesE has been turned out i al of 'the Library:. . , '4, . , St Iffattinrileiress, once havinculltained admission to the house of Captain Brownlo4, at Brompton, a few days since, • under pretence of soliciting subscriptions for a new publication, was shewn into the dining-room, the chimney-pieq of which hecontrivedto denude. of iteveral handsome orhaments. Not content with this, as he left the house he found means to carry off a valuable walking cane and a great coat. The rime person has committed several similar depreda tions in that neighbourhood within the last fortnight. Ili; plea is sometimes the solicitation of charity for a distressed widow and her family. IvlELaticuoLy ACCIDENT.—The infant child it ?Mr. Steptoe, of Tottenham-court-road, having been tuft in the care of a `narsery-tnaid on Tuesday last, while its parents went to a party, the servant imprudently left her charge' playing on the hearth. tag, in the drawing-room, while she went down stairs 93 some trifling occasion. During her absence, the,' t l.ild contrived to seize the handle of the poker, mliich had been left in the are, and drawing it forth, that part which was hot fell on its face, and from thence to. its. clothes, which were immediately in lames, The servant, hearing the screams of the t oor little creature, rutted to its asOstance, and 1)y w app'ar,kt in the green cloth from the table; 4 4 . ti g y . Are Games. The child, however, was so d a , ll'arnt, that it expired its four and twenty .1140 • e tP. h -7 - N •:. ... esasequeke of a it, or how ht behave pistsemed of to which plied, he bad takes It - that morning of a salesman et waxier is., Smitblid witness refesed.pityment of the ante, aairdesired the Prisoner to walk into the par Wa rt where Mr. Sentt, one of the' ; partners, had some convermtlen widt him, and seat a porter out with him. George Steen, the porter, stated, that whiles* Ms dray With the Prisoner, be asked him if he knew the man be took the hate fntm ? After some hesitation, the Prisoner said lilslyiama was ' Jenkins, * salesman in Smithfield, and tint he was OW he met with to that neighbourhood, upon which witness agreed to go with him in punnit of Jenkins. They coiled at mho •pablic hooves in bong-lane, and at the Keys, iu Smithileidwhere the Prisoner told hint Jenkins was shortly expected; hey agreed to wait, and the Prisoner called for some men and water. — When they had sat a short time, the Prisoner suddenly started up. and said be would nos over tae way to Stiisrpe'N the banker's, so see if Jenkins was there; he left his umbrella be hind him. bid did not return, which induced the 'Mom to go to Sharp's, where he learnt t hat the Prisoner bud not been there, and that they knew no such man as Jenkins. a salesman. •The Prisoner -- ' - farther - Wi.., erraher Monition abo George _Lest*, alias G. H. Douglas, was indicted for having forged *nil altered (know* it to be forged) a draft for 1371. 19s. with latent to defra Sir J. Esdaile and Co. nod Eliza The f shopkeeper in Bond-street, that -r house and bargained for expensive articles : as she did no; suspect according to the address Urosseaor-sanare ; the check in question, at the banker's. , ed that no person of ,inn, but - "gi lib° called and convicted, on .*filar circumstances. wilful murder of Ann lb a pewter-pot. ..:tree weeks ago she was Ise ' near the Tower, the Prisoner came in, and the health of another do snatched the pot out porter away ; the Fri --41 on the head; which `id not think that the deceitsed, who co habited with him. They were both violently passionate. Mr. Munn, a pupil of the London Hospital, said, that the wound did net at tint appear daoFerons'; but the deceased was attacked with an erysipelas, which irritated the wound, and caused as indampatation of the brain, of which she died. The Prisoner liaid he was a soldier, and had lost a hand in the service of his couptry. He meant serious Injury to the wo man, who lived•with him ; but •she was very passionate, and provoked him to strike lice. He was found guilty of man slaughter. James Hall was found guilty of sheep-stealing. TRAIISATLANTIC GnosT.—That anomalous kind of animal, a ghost—has made its appearance in America. In The Nationffl Intelligence?) there has been published a report of a cause in the Justices Court, in which the Plaintiff sued for fort•-two house for a of September. 'louse of the vowing that 3 ral beings; lighted candle without any replaced the person hold ' 'hle hand l rrt of la in the to hauls haunted lot being fear."— Ise was in then unoc re-mentioned lo light under a verdict of ten 4me during Autism be. sei.iiideaball.etreet, aged 70. , Charing-cross, aged fatigue la Kan Jean. Wvaseib, F: J. frigate.' io hh for the rive- Ses:tik. Esq. , Mr,. Itarrett o L LO •place, Esq. a , lallitilis claimed to •be entitled too purchase, in the shop, whilst the other stole the pro. i forged and uttered (knowing it to be forged) a policies, on the ground that they A perty. She wad with it in the street in wain'. 1191, wi th latent to def . rand Sir J . Esdaile ant i Duey. The Prosecutnx, who is a shopkeeper with their money ;- and they fileg,lo t ee whichexci , suspicion of a person *Aug , deposed, that the Prisoner came to her house at discovery. The - answer was, that i: • who gave information to the Prosecutor. The' a asibtleshie dressing-case, and some other expetu be bad t a bipanee of a Man of fashion, sht I a light to rettiveVite secorities,, . A telier/ w ee ', o mitted for trial. t .., him e , and carried the goods accorilit ing been paid with i llfirmoney whi • - ROBBING COACHES'. wad -0 be glveo—l 4, Charlotte-street, Grime lett. To this it w its exceptions ' Milee„bittkogit_ott_of • alit . • . irk, oil application , was &folioed payment at . eoference took e.- The M ', • -ma . - weglei rihmol`l6 _`'` ' ' :... ' t (MP: of tbe clerks of F.sdaile's house proved t e Wiee r" .... 4 .." that greets. ''QZ' ,' fit v AM, lem-Yarits_ . - • the Moe of O. H. Douglas kept rash there. taken to Wed . a l _ .... .. I . Bow-rtaxETX-Friday Jahn d, all a Rawl, 1,14 9 I j ih ri,, ,, .‘er was al the door , and delivered the e h, • ht to the ... - "''' Mew . ,„ timbre was& ' 4 '• " fitt ' ' il2 " Me". g .' "Ida" ''. .. -. t." .. " . s""'"Ad•loss.. roved ...shit the Prim ''4 , alamai°. itions to - the au 71. were ilnow - - )6 " ' - '''''''''.w . • • match_ ceeeo3...: .- .• 4 7 ,. ' -,- r IV' . .4 - baels-ilanYer- - - `c• d the Defendant e rect to ano* • Alivegfta .•': • -i s : ~.- ate oder/ wboa l irebtaided him, fe • n ilisivitty liciatsthe Pilawkar aill-Illlalelt • • sad-do of the tab lion, as to the date* of the pone' - . pie ti s m ( cw4tosearosita leer* - . Boaktisst r*ltOnts v , I‘ . . 'Prisooer.acknowledged the transaction lowered, " that they might be lhailskailes, Rankers, In Was . . Agin:ow dis. • I , e ebeck WA written by a companion, sobs stated in the bill." it e m t h a t ( h. -s o tree that the note was one it diem rant is that :ff. --' I 11°" 1 .peaces Heberdeo.--ile was found Goitre. 1 Aylesbury, *owns eptestiomed IN talent be became of , The Prisoner is the . same who was tried an , ague, the Plainti ff s being eutiti - ! it: nod but woven not lisistavathhomiry.a Potter ith I Wednesday. of Steiling a watch, under similar yof the Defindant, whether (Key IN! CO Messrs. Praeds , bet rrollkilbSia - Me *ado tits -• At William Freeman was indicted for the wilful a positive negative or, affirmaiive,i = eta " tie I d A kill liwthe A w d ai • B 7C:4 lll/d II " be n Ili • rj ,„ 1 .....p.... b 7 striking her oo the bead with . ape • emni tbuinaii.Ciawley deposed , that about .tree w harshest with his knowledge.•'.—lt is :te east r e snit l itoo, they if ' him, oof soch 'praCtieass Nod, on di Petted Mal* 1 long sitting at the Golden Chain public-house, near a this, i ts answers are often mond. : , _deceased wilt sitting in the same box ; the Prism] called fur a pot of porter, and drank to the he ! iiiiich vague terms as the above.. 1 luw *s igr" . liazant. tifted hies asset. called Wailes amt_g•t a lt _tend- I woman. This enraged the deceased, who snatc LER 0. cLotiEttaT. *aid Witted. that maisiouris ei'clock on Moodily. Ills of the Prisoner's hand, and threw the porter 1 :based an estate tinder a contract 1 L e i lle l esa t ima li k t i . 4 l : a ti a lZ en atl / 4 1, 4 /1) : 4 . k ri• Dote v l d e P i a s t ive ,:: 'Oanr; son:: the e en b Uric How p r ofusely. tv; u o se t ( iolet It b a l e o u ws d fi d n n : harged of tithe. Reference to the lin esesequceas of** be asked him, if be had fives value for illlc a isoner meant to o do more than y chastise the dec a t i t l e cou ld he merle E n th. ! it. or bo w be beeisse Possessed of it; to which the Prisoner yo- I h u hi tc d w i t h ki te . They were both violently p Prisoner was committed for farther examination. . - . dollar's, the amount of the rent . of a house ROSSI:AY ON THE THAMES. ii Samuel Peppard underwent a second examinet chews! „quarter of a year, terfninating the Ist of Sep nu suspicion of being concerned with tbretrethen io rii hing the Th e D e f en d ant prove d t h a t h e t oo k th e h ouse Walton and Weybodgc lug-bpat on the night of the l a h ''u o a ri l e :l Plainti ff on the Ist of May, not knowir tember last, and atteling 30 reams of paper, Mr Hamilton and Co. pein t eri, at Weyhridge. l'be r er was i the house was inhabited by supernatural also charged with receasing the paper,,kunwiug It to, ye been !that some time after, having placed a lighted stolen. • Part of the paper was traced to the pessimism o(* ~ on a mantlmisiece, it went out twice with() who, it appeared, bad sold it to* hlr Thelske, for IsS.eatbs apparent cause, and on being lighted and rept(' who sold it to a third mats fur %L and he to a fort* The real ovineratteoded, and stated the rice, friss mi 11".., b third time, it again went oat, and the perso beta.awd-tirtewbelosella pricaaaiseNds 4 Int it Nas seized by the artn.by an invislblt The Prisoner was emonstund for trial. • . - ' anditirned.qolte round. Not liking this sor - ~' 4: trusion, and fi nding " dead men's bones" , NOTICE TO GRE,DI7IIR,P I .. closets and elitewhere, and hearing that the • - . -esee. 7 - 7 ... ~ had before lequired the reputation of being 1 . . 'rhe fallowing Prisoner, nods COuttalt in the before he entered it, Defendant quitted it, nc King's liene-h Prison, in the County of 'Sauey, and able to dwell in At "in peace and without f being charged in custody on the 6th day oft - Novem- Some witnesses proved, that before the house her, 1813, hereby gives this TIII it public the tiesseulon of the Defendant (being then Notice, that he intends to take the 13etteat4f an Act (*pied) thq bad seen, on the above-mei past in the 54th year. of his present majesty's mantle-piece, a blue Same which threw n reign, inJituled, t• An Act for the Relief 41f certain through the windows .. The Jury retired a Insolvent Debtors in England." And be hereby charge from the Court, and returned a verdict gives Notice, that a true and perfect &telltale, con- dollars, as due to the Plaintiff, for the time taining a Discovery of all his real ant personal which the house . was'occupied by the Defend Estates, hereafter to be sworn to, is neo ready to fore he was ousted by the unreal tenants. be delivered' to any Creditor applying for the same to the keeper or gaoler, or his deputy, of the said' - prison :-- . DIED. D ec . %, Mr : Merriman, of Leadenhall-street, aged W I [AAA M NIACK AY, formerly of Lambeth n the Oa the 12th inst. Mr. Juba Thomas, of Charing-en County of Storey. 104 late of Russell-nreet, Beiitrutlley, be 53. ,' 1 the said Costoty, Leather-seller. • Oa Sender, of a decline, brought en by over n t p i N.. T eviee. cape. Tillard, late of his Majesty's Ship Si On Wednesday morning, the 12th leettint, Mr.. tlibr4l „. tar j, th in , at w. i ii, ra ,,i, ky,.. Burt, a respectable miller, in th e perish of Stoke, T- - r - iiW i iiiii Ft -- ------' near WV.1.1 near Guildford, was drowned In his taill.pond.— Or the*** of Wovestatier, on bhard the Unite frig* He was breaking ice on and about thtl feall4,,whirel, , list year. ast his riturnbo England from Sicily. fur when be fell into the river, and 'pit:Jibed., Jie:hes 'eel fir his 4.1111110 J. 4 nnibl Egli- ebb"( 6 46 "4/f T. Sir lit left a widow, far advanced in pregnancy , and Phi, of oke-NrWingtoa. - On the 7th inst. in Coll ege - street , WelitormMn ict, M children, to lament his lass. . . soseklow of theists Wm. Barrett, of rarliareere-place • . A , •,. • • 0 • - - - - :, . . ?. 3,*•:•• C,';:t '':-;;• ' _.* • '• :*;V e ' r .:;" .5 . -' - • t i ' a iL e - ',„ ;, •-, ,‘ 2.: - :t'.1., 4- ;;•71: 1 A' ` ' s = .., 1 Y t ' 40111.:, Y: , ._ - , 5,1 'EALTH AND HAPPINESS... . ITE'lli the spark of life begins to dim s the eirridetion languid, sad all the faculties impaired, Dr. VENEL'S RESTORATIVE, BALSAM' elves a fillip t o the cuestitieina. tepleillsbas the ex bausted vessels, invigorat es the muscular system, exhilarates the animal spirits, sod re-ania mates the wholes:pan. In all. eases of debility and relaxation, . and in the various and complicated effections of the Nervous System, the tonic effeets . of this sublime remedy are speedily manifested; and In those distressing symptoms which, prevesa mistrial people from having families , or which deter endive, „ duals from nuirryiag, this.atilsam is proved, andoeknowledgei to be the oaly certain remedy. See " Dr. Veael's **edit's( AdMonitions to Married Petmle,t. 3 1 , and his " Hints to the Nervosa and.Ds hilltated of both Settee ' 1 , price Ss. Od. ~_.). MARRIIA:HR - • I Is, unquestionably, the most important duty of our lives, the i basisof all our earthly happiness, and the source of i ssro „,,,, r tality ; but many are deterred from marrying WI intimate. which they are unwilling to disilme r in 811 such ewes Des VENEL'S RESTORATIVE NERVOUS BALSAM I. 4 safe, effectual, mid permanent remedy ; In all asset of' relause tioa, debility, languor, Moneta of spirits, limited 'wasting's, nervous head-ach, trembling of the Ike. eppressims at the chest, stomach, de - . this medicine Mfards certain and almost ins. mediate relief; in those alfeetiens which indicate dis ease au want of healthy action in theme's( )Ipiste org ies ' O l th e wha m frame, it is also a sovereign reatedy s wlign..itie foregoies. s)mptotus have continued 'for some time, & waste 'of sub ' , stance or decrease of volume tucceedi, attended with at r ec st aos of the eyes and can, impaired memos* maseidare debility, indigestion, emaciation, and all rile semptions of . rapid decay, terminating in Ole most deployable, bust. liming, and distreNslog diseases, incident to assitikAsisit is ark • cum, when all other rem e dies have failed, M. Venire Haiu. i n a s o vereign and infallible remedy; it iss. Lawt s the only sr, divine which can he relied on, for its units*. on those depus is , specific sad invariable, sire and saletary ; it fortilles miehesee atimulatMg„ and metastasis without iutiasolog ; it promotes Ins reproduction of the wasted substance, Nod invignrates the vim cular system, so as to seeore a due elliboralisiu and relenting; in deed it nourishes, strengthens, and repkmishcs the mike body s exhilarates the spirits, and tranquillizes mended in such amen- , tier that it truly deserves she title of " Palmitin; tor Fool of '.: Life and Health," a title conferred on it by a yomegpoblesuan, eminent for his talents and literary acquirements, la a letter of • _thanks addresses/ to the Proprietor, in which lie states his fini s , 0.4 and unequivocill belief, that if it were not for the beneficial et= feels of this medicine, he would sot be now its the Mod of 4k. ..:. Hiring. The offspring of feeble, diseased, and enervated . 'permit, ht. ‘t• herit a constitutional disposition bethe foregoing leakladies ; a 1 long residence in hot and unhealthy climates IA RI produce Mini ffe ler effects; luxury, disbipatton, habitual eseeft, notestraised licetatain.ness, and unbridled sensuality lead in cumequeocies ] equally deplorable; and it is, with reluctance, tai I ate corn. pelted, by a regard to truth and Use real interests of bsteu - thitit ' . A to aver, that th e ton frequent rouse of this unhappy and pitiable condition is, that reprehensible habit, that pue species cies 1 . of debauchery , whits It have treatedrile no M. large in my " Hints to the Debilitated," and which is so demeettive to health, that if its prevalence it Mitred twat mac tad eitretAi, it bids fair to produce degeneraeyillitalllellifellautioo of the ha. man race. - . -". : 4 4, - : Jr. I . You think its nothings iM a crime belletif " -A crime so great, you scarcely can enneeive."' Whatever the original cause of these disorder* 'ply lEntst • been, however inveterate, or by whatever symptom" they may re manifested, the object of the most earnest solicitude with the I happy sufferers is to obtain relief; and the most bourifels ;ficatien of my life, is to administer the balm et coaselatium 'I " wretched class of the community, I our, cormeleatisealojr ', confidence, assure every individual of either ilk, who • ' mil, relaxed, debilitated, or subject to any et'she di.- ..or sseeptorno that 1 have described, Mat my, ludiiere is as perfectly safe, as it is invariably efficacious; with all is other advantages, this medicine combines that of a secret remedy ; for it is invariably sold, sealed up, with full sod plain direc tions for use, and may tic administered for any length of time s without the knowledge of lay individual, except those sfilt• take it. Dr. Venel's Re-lorative - Nervous Halms is prepare , ' so'd. by the Proprietor. at his . house, No. 10, Ali , Bedford-square,. Lo darn, where tl.• may he coma sonally, or by letter, post paid, and Warming the fee. . . li is also sold, by.tbe Proprietor's litter-1A oppointaw Aaron, 1341. Oxeord-itreet, upposite lionri-street; Mr. Draggirt,, 193, Strand , nenr St. Clement's Church; 1111 76' Oxf street. ..plooite the Pantlie•bn t Mr. go/ 'of ton R I lixclninge ; Mr. Chri.ir, Caisson •-*E . ...-- 4 '''. Affieret • M eons. _ Thorson. vs- - and wi is ner, lco' Iclllec price 105. '65. for 311 s: Covetti-goilii; ; and e :4 hi enderevery port of the It packet,or the quantity arrow packet. and IttM4 UN! WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's !lead Inn, Snow-hill, Loudon, the best Areetattuldatiou for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, awl moderate Charges. The following Cost Coaches, Mail Coaches, dtc.set out front . the iarac-n't tread Inn, Snow-hill : LIV F SPOOL Post Coach, to carry four Insides, kb out every Morning, through. Lutierworth. /lie; Cross, Hinckley, Atherqesne, Tontworth, Litchfield, Utlesihorp, Northamptiao. end Dunstable. Arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. RXE'rEll, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester. Pal Dartmouth, mid Salisbury, New Post Coach, every M at half-paw Six &Clock, with a Guard. throw:lt Aisuiton, !piaster. Bridport, Woodford, Basingstoke. and Besdillot.4-' Bosros, Spalding, Peterborough. Sttitap, sod 11.= du o , New Royal Mail Coach, sets out evert Evening. A from Boston 11/ Spilthy, Loath, Grint:hy. and Dull. LIVERPOOL, Warriugton c •Knutsford, Stone, and .Liss. Geld, Prot Conch, culled, Tht Expedition. every Ilivegitterit Five o'Glnck, to the Saracen's Head 100, I)aie-street, Lflrens putt!. Guarded throughout. • BATH and BRISTOL Plying Post Conches, throssgh Chip penhato, Caine, and Marlborougs, every Afternoon; :afire at )Ir. May's, tile Greyhound Inn. tath, and the London 'laver*, Thoulas-street, and the Swan &krt. next Morning.—Cuocbes to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Itc. LEEDS New Light Coach, calfd , The Rockingham ' se* nut every Morniog at hall-pst Seven o'Clock g carries Four lauides only, anti sues remarkably easy, with a &lard throush out. Passes torouzlt Stsunford, Newark, R e if or d, th awasiee nod Ferrytiritige,to the Golden Lion, Lents, next Day at Nona. Natwithstatutitir, the uncommon expeditios of this Coiteh, it - io allow the r e um% comtiete • " mice ti unequalled 'a by nos K Chorle , noon, GLA Brownhi and ail Y , with lington. Passengers journey, itheut ETe - iii 1 C.l. with lirnugh rougkbr (tile r • and pert: . journe; detained Road by adrunar .heir feat. r the nt-- WAKEFIELD Post Cnich, every'. Morning, at halfpt.& Sir o'Clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchnreh, Tarporloy, Nantwiehi Nortbnich, and Middlewich, Post Coach, ever'y Evening, at Fite 'o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Naar Coacti,everS Morning, to the (lencge Inn, Stmderiand. hl A NCH ESTER, Wihslow, Congeton, N. wca;tle, Vialv3l. and Wolverhampto n Pobt Coach. every Afternoon. guarded. SHREWS/ WILY , Wellington, and Shigi•aL Post Conch. the' Royal Chnrlolte, every Ebeiting, at Fiveo'Cloek, guarded, SHEFFIELD and Rot het ham Putt Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning. SOUTH AM PION, Winchester, Alretifortl and Alton Conch, every Evening. iIiRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Gertrd.. sets nut every. Afternoon, and reacher Binningliant nest day al noon. Pn"es by Oxford, Easton, Mind Shipstaae, lb the Saracen's Head, Bull-Arret, Bainlaithfun. HULL, Northrave, flowden, Thorn nnd. 13triesster.1* '4. 'every Morning at half-past Sit o'clock, to the 1.510 , ‘ 4l vtan-gate, Han. Warr, Huddraden, had Cheshunt .gql I - 'II • :ON•P r inted and by D. 14) V gl-tp STartsras Qvrt fiii Flert•strret. p. c 417.?. . wal manna mg Ine uncommoo ea pro PPPPP a Sr tars Lioraen, wait wed to he the most agreeable mid complete Public Convey- ! on the North ltoad, being unequalled `ll Accommodating Inv other. .F.N DAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kit - by-Lansdale, lioltata, pricy, Onnskirk, hod Garstang Post Coacher, etiary After- at Five o'Clock. Guarded. LASGOW, L.lngtowu, Gretna-Green, Aloha, llaassaf s i rg , wnhill. Thonotill, Sianqultar-Kiln, Canmeek, Kingstasil, all parts of Scotland, Campesdo tan Couch (Dais).. OAK, Newcastle, and Editibu4 l :, new Conch, rrfotip.i a Guard throughout, sets out every Moroi g at Ikalf3pa-t .'Clock,-Ay way of Neeark,_lteafora, T • - e.-filar ton, Nortiontlerton, Dtarta.-ani, - 11 4 1.,rpeta, 44 44 •engera finding ihemsetaes faligeed .tram* flit ''af• . tae ney, may rest whut dee they pleane, 11,1ein • •- awn tout any additional fare. J. Clark., iCaot street, York., rota .Coeurhar.ta,. K: • • rh. Whitby, and other Places. ' • • - r • RIDGENORTH and Waists* new Past Dos ell,' every ning. .IRLISLE, Penrith, and Whitekaven. Pout Cenci+, goec Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through ugh, Appleby, (greatabridge, Richmond, Lam-sick, Bo- ;abridge, Wetherbv, Aherford, Um:caster, nod Grantham nearest way by eighteen utiles), sets tan every ltdortow. performs the journey with the greatest Freiiits. Pasteur 11 Lined on the Road by business or pleasure, have the pecaliat , antage of their seats b r in g Secu re d in t h e neat Cowls. 7 • o .'Cans., a__. •-• . . , 11. ~~~- :~,