The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-31 00:00:00

e.",• L ;• • nimbly is modal imprisonment, eft WI intended ; mod 1 Orme, is as much aloe, NS to the persons other phiee ; the or lberefte the plate fserdleusen, tA:A ke ar)e taken ldicehs roes and I waders:" ono.- - to answer tested to r Law upon these late created so m dktmeutt. sboold be laid before you, they will t. most scrims consideration that consideration. 1 iss o give; you will lo it, because it lea duty Iwo, upon yon and apou sp IA dearour to prrserve peace good order, and piston - ill do it according to tke solemn yo,, wbirli 011 have ink how Gentlemen, I will nut detalit you longer, you will now be pleased Its mire and deliberate upon the Case. that may be brought before you. Thursday, Orroksr 26. The following paper haring been industriously circulated in the neighbourhood of Coti.iii Garden —may he considered as ayttsulAvnticalcd copy of Mr. MAIN wAtLlmett)tmaatfrable speech : THE ItibT 1161,;1' SILAD. Gil A taelAN. GENTLZMEN 0.7 lift Galax JraT—Before yea pro ceeti to the discharge of that duty for which you have been sonahowed here, and arc now saws to execute, I think it is proper to make some allservatiour to yon upon • subject which, front its coadwearsee, ma the mischief which has takes plate, has Wastes of considerable importance to the community at large, as well as to such individuals as are tome particularly interested, sad to which your intention nosy he called during the present Sessions, as the Grand Jury for the City and Liberties of 1% estmimiter. Gentlemen, it is a mat ter of public notoriety, that ever since the opening of the New Theatre at Covent Garden, for the reception of the public, great disturbance, di-order. and breaches of the peace have taken place ; that it has been declared by a large boil:, of persons, who have u•sembled there for the express pur pose, that unless the Proprietors, or those olio Imre the ma nagement of the Theatre, would admit the audience at the prices Ilikieh were taken presiuus to the late Playhouse be ing destro3e I by ere, they will not permit Theatrical Repre sentations to he performed and exhibited, or at least will Not starer them to be heard, and insisting on the old prices, the .root violent outrages have been committed, and a large body of the audience have been kept every night in a constant slate of alarm and terror; and this demand, as It Is sail, is claimed as a matter of right. Gentlemen, upon what grimed this claim of right is grounded, I know not—it is said, in deed, that every one at a Playhouse has a rigAt to express his approbation or disapprobatioo—be it so—certainty cotton' has given a sort of sanction to such a practice, and the au dience have been in the habit of expressing its approbation or dislike to whatever is brought heroic it, by clapping of brut: e, or hissing, or some se idea mark ulapplauee or disapprai batiou, and this custom is always submitted to, sued perhaps it 6 found to be the best or easiest way of eaves* its senti ment upon such an occasion, as it prevents more of discussion and amplification which might otherwise take place: but, Gentlemen, this siage can in no nay he applied to the deka sow itiade, Namely. adniitsiou to the Theatre at s partial* price; As to the audience detenainleg what the priasa'4l admission to the several diarent parts of the Tbeetreefllli and causpetliwg the Proprietors, Wins have risked dolt, fortunes, and eiobarked is a hazards= undertaking, eves • supposing the/some oas asseakiseue, tibia, I understand, I • by no orals the awe, If le a "mad which is not founded either is Low, is duly, or in Justice; I mews the andiepee fixing the price of admission-0o Act of Parliament, mei*, in dictum natal the prices, is its be found to sanction Iledlllll opinion. Gentlemee, the law, I take it, is mostetear, boot they can have no melt right—the audloace of a public Thew , ire mum( he considered as a Court of Justice, recognized by the Law of this Country, it has no tags/ means of en • fare* its decrees, or counselling obedience 56 its orders. If it might settle the price of adusitsion, what is there it might nut do ? Might it sot settle, for example, the salaries of the performers, the espceee of the dresses, the manner of light- . log the Hinoe,• and so on throughout the whole train of ma eageasem of the ThuMve—sari who is to say, that what et., audience are erasing declare, would not be reseiedell sad enbeee by the audience of the meat ewe*: bet, Gentlest', if them was such a Ago midis is this andantes (a 'typo- Aloe is say vial', ststbumeiy abut) i f kt did rust ; it amid oat be essietahmed by tint and•breatil of the peace even Just and lawful rights cannot be established by unlawful proceedings : by the law of this country as aura we is a wit ness is his own COON f Endre the I.earne4 Chairman is ander a mistake,--b an action on the Hes/rad cry against tile If misdeed, the evidence of the Plaintiff, the party robbed, is received.] No man in his awes Case can take the execution of the Law into his own bands, on one, except in the single instance of self-defence ; if he has a right to establish, or an injury to complain of, it must be by the means of legal proceedirtg, and not to make use of that dangerous engine, a riotous mob, for any purpose Whatever.—Gentlemen, this question of right (if it is a question) as to the price of rolinisslan i n to a Theatre, is not a question for disco-sift,' in this Court—we are not competent to decide upon it in this place, and, there fore, Gentlemen, I cannot help cautioning you not to entan gle yourse!ves and your judgment in the dispute respecting the prices of adtaisasso ; if it is thought they are unreasonably high; if it is thosght too much money has been laid out om . the building, pr that the internal decorations are too costly, or whatever i the matter in dispute, it cannot be investi gated by you, ur by this Court : but, Gentlemen, if there Ovoid be indictments laid before yoe, charging particular persons with 'loons proueedings, with unlawfully IL,SeITM Mitt; together to disturb the prams and good order of the T tea( st, or to do any unlawful acts to the injury of the Prepri:toil of the Theatre, or to any persons, their, Gen ', • immesh are matters for your serious coasideratiusi, mid are lieeperly cognisable before ou, as a Grand Jerry for the City and Monies of Weimminstec—liner e s, therefore, is a feetraellOgp s mere to eiabilterissesses se • 'llgaimais a WAN pew, aid I. dui toe whether charges are eallairally prave a tall upon yes to rehire clu ahe Wee ilk cs WIND idle alleged, to order to •n allititeasesl party susessislie spar hi ?did. Godesaws, U sililial)iilleareatiea, we of pretty , Mon how the aim 11 IW," K sullawadly assetabltag" awl other legal seems eskribuleswisses tml ei it ie leapartsst at this oboe that you illeeld have ,our adl dielbet what eamdtutes this O&M% I WY Jemmy duty se you the Law sponilliatodiitts use t that either to the lineasge of a Isedieut WON web andertssed email Law of las Casa* eel who is often quoted Ilde Omit et lidr es Is /thugs, t news Mr. Sco tt serleses's Treelike on the Pleas of the " bead al Ithieswha slim £ Itlenle ableullwas of tbs Pomo tip 0116) psisma, or Om, illsesklk of their sacs tteMshiley, w Intent suidaeite to al erbec e sselabwewaside adalsll y nnecutiolgas WO Is aid Issbehms summer la the Mew of the ps.pto, tweet islariust wait et hese tiered eats awful. Ws, Whervespriteepplasem, er oar% nip fame we is ihaeuissalles•er liipja l ress, asiiirdil the see Sees raw de ale dr sea Us are gesuaraed deeellia ea Mewed ail It is asel,dlp. , bet we e eo stessibble, ea awasable iheoessaltsteOpar * el people der, wills force, to sOppeltss tens. • fa Seri If SIM, sag others actually alligegsd is *r a ta blesetrlf sad anima dies, be II lie MA 11‘ if he bad .ambled with thew foe Aeneas pisrytele. • Is linker , dews by his, Oat if the.. are Save ae pew" joined is dailig au act whlehlaset le itself a s h web as rem.. leg a eshaece, which may lawfully be a peaceable iatelligesce a, bitlependeace amampe )41 wi t , hmemew it y Este rd e m el the, Juries Aspen d the correction of flameout abuses m o o= emete e, $ th e a i ms gep iso nt o su bj ee te; ,in the cienkistration of the laws ; and they arc in that ko.r, em ekkradea if lan, Ilya, ekielemei, je So missy respects the constitutional battier of the casellsl b the Isevs so psevapt dlptadesarresed tweedier ihe liberties of the people, against the lows/puns of pithlte Pesse.- 7 tleetiamme, this *firer tai latelietble tai officers of the Crowe, and Crowe lewyers e that it ow, euPecilittliegkgalliraledeatial 6l • ol r ia rrieft Is of the utmost cousequenec they should tie. •vois aulbse 4 gl evi aisegibly s" emesohatelsollmsworeolikOtkitists."E77l ass. ver lose any part of their dignity and reapeete tl a mmista themselves tigesher se de me_ adorn a% Itality." • . • your 1 _ SM IT 11 F 1 liLD—Oct. 31. . '44. To sick the Od 1, per Moue of 1111). .' • - tt.f.....4, 6d. to ss. fsd. I Ilead of Cottle thiitilsy Mute t 4. 6d. to is. Si. 1 Beasts l4/0 1 Veld ..i.jes. Od. to 7.. 9.d. Sheep • • 4. . 16,70 J P0rk....0h Si. to 75. Od. Cahes (u ....0% Od. to 04. Od. Pigs •.. l6O IIAY-MARKLT. • Hay 5l. Os. Od. to 61. Ils. Od. • I. Is. Od. to 11. 10% 01. • hi. 6s. Od. Ms 71. 7s. 011. •4,. WGATE AND LEADRNHAL& MARKETS. the Carcase.). Bid - 9s. Od. to 41. 4.1.1 Veal 4s. 4d. la 6'. Bd. 14ettaa Js. Od. to 4w add Pork Gt. ltd. is 7s. 4d. Lamb.... Ss. 4d. to sa. Od. PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. J A 211 [VB. warracwards.. 41.105. ud. to 61. 190. Hy, 51. 5,. to 61. 19. g. Straw, 11.1 h. to uI. lis. Od. Clover, 61. iris. to 71. 1511. Straw, st. 6s. to SI. lis. PRICE OF HOPS. • BAWL POCK nTS. KIM, • 41. 16‘. to E. Os. Kent, 41. I.n. to 71. Os. Imes, 41. 104. to 51. S. rittues 41. lON. to 61. Us. Ede;ltls. to 51. bs. Farah:tun, I%t. us. to ISJ. us. PRICE OF T St. James's Market 5. Sd glare Market is Sd Wtaitechapel Market Is 4d per st. of 81b. Average 3p Old 'ALLOW, die. Town Tallow 95s 6d 001 Od Yellow kiwila 97rOd ODs Od White ditto .. 91s U 4 (ills Od Soap ditto .... 911 s Od 00s Od Melting slot., 64. Od 008 Od Ditto roogh Oil 64s Od Graves o" 14s Od Good Dregs 141 Od Yellow Soap, /10s—Muttled. 19.44 —Good, 12111. • . Price of Candies, per dotal, Ifts Od—llitdds, lta Od 16. 84 PRICE OF LEATHER. - Rota, b 0 to 561bs. each - 226 to tid prr Ditto, 36 to 861bs. each -9.5 d to Ytid blerchnie Racks - None. Dressing Hides -18 d to 190 Flue Coacb Hides - 19}41 to 2441 Crop Hides 45 to 4Olbs fur rutting Ibid to Vd Ditto 30 to 401bs. - 186 14, 190 Calf lkins SU to 4111 tr.. 21t1 to 3,k1 Ditto 50 to 7011,44. - 3iti to 404 Ditto 70 to Hotb,. - 33t1 to 29d 840111 Scab (lircesiond), 31 AS to 3.23 Large ditto lllik to 1404 per dozen. Towed Dom 'fides 19d to 2J4d per lb. The affair of the Militia soldier, who suffered corporeal punishment on board one of the prison ►hips in Plymouth Harbour, where he was on duty, has, we issulesstaed, been very warmly taken up by the Officers of that body. The Co lonel of the regiment, the West Essex, to which the man belonged, has sent a strong reatemtrance to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment on the subject. The Commanding •Ofbcer of the &hip, as well as the Port Admiral, we hear, justify the punishment, both by practice and the naval instructions, which subjects to naval disci. pline every one serving in or belonging to the fleet. On Saturday night, at natton-garden office, a baker, named John ilaptict, in Leather-lane, Rol. born, and Collector of the Poor Rates, was eon victed in the penalty of es. Gd. per ounce, for bread deficient in weight, amounting to 31. ss. and the bread forfeited to the poor. On Friday evening, as Mr. Saaderson, who holds a situation in the Trinity-hon,c, was re turning from dining with the Gentlemen belong. ing to that iilfiee, along the Strand, lie was ful lowed by hvo men into Essex street, where he was going to cell upon Mr. Noel, and when he lifted up his arm to knock at the door, the vil lains forced his arm up higher, and searched his pockets till they found a book in the side-pocket of his coat, when they supposing it to be his pocket-book, ran off with it ; but it proved to be only a scientific book, with which they made their escape. DI BILITITkiLI, AND 11.1rit. . considered laudable in those abeam of alle.ia ism the. Sufferings of therefore, who dedicate their to prevalent Iflieases, inakiagthesa ot ittee•tiottion, and haviag had a series from it h presumed lath endeavonv s not themselves, bet the reputation (Lev u.. . '• of practice. ha which the human frame diatresing, sir claim a wire •,•ei ,di mieg, vi 7. ft CERTAIN Dlsr It 1)1 , MArSietTl of lotoaleation,and _ speedy —.roars to subdue, for it Not ow. . germ's' has ha-'cord that a simple Go.inrrlicea. through ores lest of the or treatment of the ainkilfal Practitioner% has bccu .titeceeded b v SCitICTURES or OBSTRUCTIONS in the Urethra, which have proved to the safercr a lasting source of future misery. The various dames of Debility, whether occasioned by in temperance, long residence in a warm climate, or a secret in sidious habit of youth% are also subject- of serious cousiden tion. So etyrvatiag as the frequent itidalpure in this so•i•ary Vice, that a train of Aervues Diseases ts induced, by which the mind betowes weakesed, as well ac the body emaciated, while Imput , rice in the one Sea, and Sterility in-the other,are the consequences * hich Pitiable are the sitstatemis of time who, throngh such de structive habits, base iodated that distressing state cf Debi lity ; and, being ashamed to seek relief, brood over tae.r In alriaities in silence. To those labouring under any of the above Comp! tin c , it maybe a ):1)1114)111111,61 to know, the removal of such, hs die gradual restoration of health, is the result of Mr. GOSS experience. who, in recent Venereal Cates, where an early application is made on discovery of the Infection, generally completes a perfect cure in two days. After baying been re. plarly eduilited as a Member of the RoLal College (certiti- Oat% of which, front ditferent Hospital:l,lm has to c.nivince every inquirer), he made the cure of suck the object of his principal study, and is enabled to perform the mine, s itliout soltiertiug the Pathan to the least restraint in Diet, or E ver • eke ; aniftlat ten blisiself the reputation he has acquired in the essurse of twelve years practice, is a proof of his, superior mode of treatment. The uniform success fur so long a per n.j (during *hid; many have beret cured, after ocvereond injurious metls had been pursued without edict), induced Mr. to thus publicly ofier Icy advire. Ile ova, br t ',sulk:tidally, by persons of either Sex, with stri..t mercy, delicues, and honour. Applicntious by letter cannot be attended 11., violets a Bank-age is ateleied. • T (191i,4, surcron. linoverie-strert, neet.Ateeet. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEM) INN, SNOW-FULL, LONDON. The best accommodation for TroveDem—Good Beds, ehnlce Liquors, and moderate casettes.— The foib l e tug Hea Concha, Mail (ouches, Ste. re . out Irvin tii4 Saracen's Head Ina. liossw-bilL GLASGOW, DUMFRIES, CARLISLE, WHM'EFIA YEN PENRITII, Bilt)tlGH. A PPLIiBY. TERICKE, and BOROUGHBRIIY.:1:. Nets Post Goodies. every Morning. to carry tour insides: YORK 'lnd LEEI)S New Post Coaches, set ofit every morn ing at half-past five o'clock ; arrive at York the next day at twelve is clock. The ECLIPSE New Flt ing Post-Coach, carries Fora In only to to York. Suaderload, Neu castle, viol Edinburgh, by way of Stamford, Grantham, and Dn elster, every livening anti Morning, to Mr. Soiterlirs,4lse White-horse, Copper-gate. York. Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool. by the Now PI% - ilig Post Coac.bes, to the Alva Ina, Ikale.oreet: Lhs r. pool, daily.—Let!; and W:lttelitid New Post Co.ich, called the Ctirtisier' l ' sets net every Morning at Seven o'cbwk, by HICK; MA Co. Leeds. ROSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, nod Hordingdon new Royal Mail Coach, 'etc every evm.log. Coaches from Boston to Spikby, Loath, Grilush., and Hull. lay r a root, Warrington, Knotsferd. Stone, and Litrl*- tield Post Coach, called the Expeditors, every ermine, at five o'clock. to the Crown inn, Red-crossaereet, Guarded throughont. BATH and BR ITTOI. Fl% lag Post Coaches,: l'ittiiingh Chip penhaiii, Colt*, 7.0 d Mar:borough, every efternisoo; arrive at Mr: May's, the Grerhouirt luo, Bath, :tad the Lieiden Tavern Thomas-street, Bristol, eat muntmg. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tauntsa. ztc. . . Leans new light Coach, called the Rackingonia, set s ou t every moraine...at eight ViAnrk. Carries four 'asides only. and pa remarkably easy. with a poled thentghlot. hirses rough Stnntford, Newark, Retried, I)oucaster, and Fern - bridge, to the Guidep-lion, Leetk, :left day shown, mud return from thence every Morning at eight u'eDek. Not the unconunoa expedition of this Coach, it is al lowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey ance no the North Road, hell% unequalled in aceotelumlition bv either. Ki:nu.ti, Laneaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonotale, Cheeky, Ormsk irk, and Glinting Post Couches, every ufte.- Gunn, sit fotir o'clork. tietarded. GL A sGO W LotigtoWil, Gretna Green, Annan, DumfrOo, Brownhill, Thornhill. Sanquhar Kiln, Cumnock. Kingsaell, and all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach ' Daily. Lours. Spilsbv Bosom, Hull, Grimsby, Statildin.:, P e te:- bore', Stilton, ad ham isuctiti Coach, sets oil' every:titer:nin. MARCUS:47BR, Stockport, Macclesfield, Wiliaslow, Coo &too, New castle, Walsall. and Wulverluuopton Post emelt every afte rn oon. (;warded. CARLISLE, Peurith, stud Whitehaven. Post Coach, go with four horses and a guard nil the way. Pastes throm:is Braugb, Appleby Grembritlge. Richmond, C:oterick, Boroughbridge, Weliverby, Aberfurd, Doncasier, Gm,.- them (B)e nenrest way by eighteen utiles). Sets oust every Moraine, and performs the journey with the mutest facility. detained on the road by business, or pleaoire, rat t reculiar Advantage of their Seats belie secured so the next Coach (with sic Coachmen). Be I us; en Oterlf, Wtilyerlinmpton, K idderatiaster, Stourbridre, old Dudley Coach, even evening. BRIGHTON Post Clinch, through It yegaie and Corldcld, every Moruiug at a Quarter before Serest o'Clock. SVIIIIERLA NO, Stockton, and yawls hew C o ach e vens morning, to the George Sanderitind. Y oust, -Newcastle. and Ldiuburgli mew Cow* performed with a Guard throughout, sets nut ever* morning sit seta n o'clock, ler way of Newark, Itetford;TalemSer, Darlington. Nortenileitass. Durham. rsbsrpeth, mud ideseriek. P:elsetti,-ets Ilesdiug thcaliolves fatigued from the halgth of thejourney, may re what time dreiitlea.w. and then proceed on without rube Odditiornd fare. W Black Swan, Cweepstreet. York, row Coaches Is, Senclerkind, Hall, Storisurougn, 'Whitby, mid other places. licurrono, Ware, ilutidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every itatruin,. BIRIIIIIngiums Mercury Post Conch. with a Muted. o‘:• 11111 afsentomec rind 'reaches Biriiitaghtun next dn . % sit memo. Pitssei Oxford, Euston, and ShiPstone, to Ow sweeten-Head, Ball -street, Birmingham. Esser.st, Plymouth, Pohlman), I)artmouth, Weymouth. Doreltester, and Salisbury Balloon Concise', e'er,. n e o n at four &dock, with a Ovtani,-Owasigh Hunitou, Arm.. ,•, . Brittport, Busiugstoke, semi tlagottot. ha maw sou a tr, Wellington, and Sltitfaill Post cAe;. • - llNlNlCluirtotte. every utt, radon, ut five o'clock. guar linarrtes:o and Itntliccimio Post Coacti, t!.c Rota laigltass. every morning. Bancon sr ix Lu, Lixbridee. IVenhans. sr::d Beaton new PcoolCoacb, every aften:uoti,• by Richard Waits, and Co. HULL, Narthense, Bootle:1, Thome, :tirt Door-aster Post emelt, every moraine at seveu o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Boa, Myton-Rate, Hall. • . tmuses Coach, every Afternoon at 0::,- o'Clock. `,111TT.1.L% MA Al alsd • EdIROINan Coac4, d.snls , at hall' past sta i _ltalt pazt two,lutif pat for,ann !I:,ic past s*.ven o'clock WAKE /Hi n, Po. Hirt% isew Past Coach, called the Messy Wiiketkld, to the Swirled Ajias. Wakei;eld. fiLiscow,Eira N 11011,01.4.11, 414 PO It l' Ara r cot Coaches. N. li„ Heavy Weightsof,Lo.74age Goods. kr. conveyed Ily the ittidee-.lteettolit4 Weitrel: To Diss, Beetle% It:inipty. cry, tu all 10 Inc* of Sot 1111 t - every Moo lay. . Ezirrita, Plyinnotli. and Valmouth Fit Waggons, daii%, 7;Z mg goods nod as lit all parts of oil. Of Laetrile,. SOUTH s x eTtl?t, Winrhester, Airestomi, and Alton Coact. every 4114 ii tient . * • SHUSH A M I'TOIr, Willfilletta. Ramey. Letalliitmt( Leta fwgtoo, Christchurch, H.isi weal , Forditi;tarido, Wimhnsa, Pow*, Isle of WiZhf Jerw.), nail tivertwe,r sVavtuns daily. Sun at: It It, !tampion. .soet Twickenbant. twice .1-week. bt 4a 1. uo not, nu, Newbury, and lixodiug. every Toesday. Cinemas!. iver-Aiton, Southall, Hayes, rod Cart a twice mweek. CI 1: cF. vi a, A hingdon, nuAlentey , three times a-week. WM. Mo UN FAIN and Co. reopectfuliy acquaint Muir Frivol' and the Patilw, that they will met he account:thief , * . Ay, yarrel eir Lugenge,&e. of,inure that% Five Potttris It, dmunged, ectes enterett tassels, sgoieailt f " r " CC"r4.. V ;Lt she Hetet Ina, Allerte-hill. _ 7 i zor r vs leir .1 CON tiv .4 - 3i•if Cis 41 - 1 it76llslllN Orricli,ll4 FireVittAl. • • f 111tantilisTKR §laBl.o4Ys. ! . '• - . 1 ... '. - ' - -.•- - TII it STA'r ES M AN. 4-,....*• . .. • - . ..........•-•-•••••TT'--.....—..--2........u.111221 lawful p isivediabdir bi due aud THE MAERICEiS. TO THE I keßVOcli efea thosigh shayteparite willsiel joing the . . . , 8Y P 1 and titia mode of ammilding tatMEßfor such IT having ever been I much act aalao fill moveably ia A plibfir The- CO RK-EX CHZlCl7APcrosiltso6--al, , -;?,...;" who have been the lowa persons enocerood in it, us it would he loamy , GURRENT PRIGS or GRA "-J.', . otbers. Medical Men, thee he aidawfal get.* cream 11? e ofeoce, mrd - --, sena, . ~, . • 13,. the treetnie .,, l 01 ~ (~,,, pre , lace is immaterial. • i Wi •amv:t, - - slb. 916. lob. 1 . 144 . ~ lam without igformaliou what • j it= are Pone dittu -- - - Itelo. Itils. Olthi i this Calurt to cunsevesrice of the ions 14 )e - - _ . spb. W e . success remit therefrom it a placo--oinie persons have lit sammessitm.l, " 4 ° 4 11 . 1 iiii. 5.55. i Potatoe ditto - . sa..o u , *HI retest merit on thiima al many more have bees bread *der retiigo link, - Rape Seed .- - Asti , e h s . i s m • saiwolons their amide I wer for the acme, charted t h ee 3 . 4 , W. PM; ( Holden) bps. 96. Flue Flour -- . - 911., st a ,,. Mating the variety of Di e j ,. 9u,. is incident, none are more d I yen, Gentlemen, *Wit I itt i re to Wile Gre, 3 Pero, --- •- -18 r. Sts. Seconds ore extraordinary trait-action", Which have of adi lii . 88,. 545. attention, than the fullun it numb local mid alarai---I east stogy say, if Is frequently contracted in a 111 • ••• CIVIT111:11-11.1)--OcT. SI 1 emits for oar speedy endeavf A CHALLENGE. MFSSII,S. CO. Surgeons, lite in bb Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prnve 'tamale instance where their Medicine and Nletiiiid of Cure have failed if the desired erect. The prnctice of stony years in this particular branch of their profhssion, hos not given rise to one iiimircessLil Case. They continue to direct their studies in the treatment and tyre of Venereal Complaints. and that Derangement of the System, which is the consequence attar perniciuus and waste ful effects 's, a Ambit to and 111010 unhappily pursued lit the y o uth of both sears. lathe one it still he found to be the unfailing source sit barrenness ; the other have its ravages fa tally developed to them tit distrewitte state of ilehilit), which. if not timely remedied, tenwhintrs in impotence. Thee are its rem. learnt uttiossat effects, while Consumptions, Logs of Muscular Power, and vadnus Nervous Complaints, tonally characterize the earlier slam nf this solitary vice. Of per- WPM languishing nutter the ditiordmo s lacident to such o home, their treatment a JunplgarY has wryer pros" unsticcessfut in the of* Log, labosionsond much extended prac tice. In the Ina.. obstinate and complicated cases of Vene real lafectiun, such ns Obstructions in the Urethra, Spongy Esermennres. I lull Tuati.ners. Callous Clcen, Eruption: 4 Bl:- 84MA Wrinineas, (deep. n,. also fiTitICTURF.S, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have battled the skiltof tether Pract it boners, are, by their present improved plea of treatment, eirectually and . pernianesaly cured, with out the patient suteriug the raecucent Ant pain sitalaLivening he morrhage n hirh frequeudy &lions the appliestioa of the le neer cau,tur. In tile course of tw relit scars excluvive practice ice this ineirnpulis, numerous cases of Strieturea have hernia/al are daily under their care, the total eradication' of which are ellbcted by a safe, certain, and expeditious made of practice superior any other yet adopted. Tar wealnes-, relax"; lino, and debility proceeding from thi• compinintoire spas dity removed, mid the patient restored In sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for year: existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative realedle s Utter a Serer titre hos been destroyed. is indispensately requisite to revive the slumberias sparks of Life, and to re-antreude the Cuiski anion. Several NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN of the first lesopeals% ability, have been under the care of Messrs. CU Itßl . and CO. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra', Stric tures, &r.; and baying merited a radical and pernsmand Cure, particularly requested that refuedilles might be wade to t..ein. as satisfactory evidences et Illithiieeided superiority of Messrs. CU It RiE and CH's plies aslitreatmuent. Many of these Geolletnen have had strietaees from 10 to Al years, and Mad been seder the care of Aleuts. Home, Heaviside', and other Surgeeas of equal emiuencv, a ho attempted the cure by the appliattinu of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either set with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and tumour, at their bonne, No. 10; ' Hatton Garden. Patients io the Country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, ape, and general habit of living, the. ito. enclosing n remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will he gi ten or scot to any part of the kingdom. To sure that secrecy so essential to their wider:aka*, us age of letters may be added to the account for 1.- 9th J Int l 1849-10 1 Hatisu Garden. GRAND JURIES. The extraordinary circumstance of the present Grand Jury being taken from the single district of Covent-garden, gives a peculiar interest to the fel l9wing passage on the striking Juries, extractik from " Sir Richard Phillips's Letter to the Live ry of London." The practice here recom mended by that Sheriff is applicable to all times and c.rcuutstanccs, and is founded on those just and constitutional principles, which,. in our opi. oion, cannot be too widely disseminated : •-•• 6 4 One of the most important constitutional duties of a Sheriff is the striking of Grand alai Petty Juries • and this duty is of more conse quence in i:liddlcsett, because it includes not only Juries for the criminal and ordinary county Courts, but those for the Courts at Westmin ster. " As the basis of all these Juries is the list of freeholders, delivered to the Sheriff by the Clerk of the Peace, it is of course of the utmost conse. queuce that that list be obtained in good time, and in a perfect state. " Whenever whole districts are left out, it is certainly the duty of the Sheriff to endeavour to mulish the officers who have failed in their duty. • " ft has always struck me to be of *the utmost importance, as a means of pre►enting cabals in .Juries, and of neutralizing the preponderating iq. hence of individuals, not to take the whole from the same vicinity. " The object is to have twelve impat tial men ; and there is muck danger, if they ate all taken from the same street or village, that one or two individuals will direct their opinions ; and there is also a greater danger lest those leading pertens should be under the influence of some prej►►. dice. My plan, then, has been, in elboasing Ju. ries, to divide the county into six great divisiuus, according to the population, and, in a curtain predetermined rotation, to strike each Jury from some three of those divisions. The local influence of an individual in the Jury, whenever it existtxl, would of course be coufined only to those of his own district; en impartial decision, Needed on the writs of the case, world consequehtly be shore likely tu be the result ; a greater variety opt karat:Nation would be obtained ; and, in causes of a public nature, a sort of average of public (mi.' lag Mould by this means be secured. . 66 In the city of London, the Secondaries are in the habit of taking each Jury from some two Wards ; they thus, in a tcrtaiu degree, prevent a Jury from being influenced by an individual ; but I found by fulluwing this plan for the Middlesex Juries, that they were apt to separate into two parties, and to debate on each case for a cotisiaq rabic time, in appearance rather fur victory, the si from any real difficulty in making a decision.—r' The plan of haviug four Jurors from !heal dia. tricts, afforded not only the best intelligence rob lative to the various kinds of trials which came' before the Jury, but it completely neutralized tito effect of professional prejudices cud legal parties, and produced a more ready decision. 44 In regard to Grand Juries, I have always been much surprised, that those for the metrupo. titan county should .consist of persons of much lower rank than those of any county in the king. dons. In other counties, the persons of the high. est 'distinction and the largest fortifies thwart?' aspire to be on the Grand Jury ; hut in the first county in the empire, that in *hid) the duties are MOM onerous rind important, this office is avoided . . . . , Iriuseues so the is- by "email of distinction, and has usually hcen Woe witather the DWI by theme( loferior rank and education. In* Arrestors the "It kas Veto my principle In WA' Grand aged. in Oder that , Josles, to'take theatheis dart* of the rill. iddllity, In hit. eieteser u rimes( J uries, 1 We al Preul Weil with a view to OM tedepesispee d 4.1 i ous s Adly Osisoslillue," t o th e ti t ib e i t toilltoso s aid he are. Kai* is tioportfot logo o r . om it& to the 'NI Maim idea! vase .'• ' I IV ble for Se rather to It sly esti 10 state It is so a :hi' 'with sullieient epatacy, the do ell understood she mei etality - •he sato messes elli G rand is Atm uoted to Jury. I haffellielidt eiheerved that is y dis. q • Mr. Braoctor bit% thoftsoollibleraiit CO anoint the ' sto cram „ m e w t h s the make ; ad. While Ow as au L• of , deems dithistaare twlfailli : 18 : 1 1/4 40 1 11111 0 11 1 OB ce or Wasamalksiossathar ideare I I bibs . lit fur a WV 6MN au ali- / ellA 11.11 1 DIMW Jusicsof or sir. do NMI eI • a Moore at saes . . i rank, * Pool" I: 4l =a Astegilletrild fans -.. s - -1 Grand ildimfol. 91* lOW Jag ilasemesusi dame* .• oucts, at foot Or v 1141.40 aitlalhkrent cif Poet', trots • • Iffy. r p *Urea the 'as lies* bet *Pt use istossidid, sod , were lobo liti oweseed 1 tea poise emelt, but I doubt ri - CT the Ai, laa aka caw k m bete Oman lericti. This attar storiedter a Pm* la fle" much oseeminttion at the time 1 but I re my lips; alai ' we- conduct was considered as constitute , and I , a° then earnestly reasomeed it to future Sheriff's, to sum. Isift be had britEss- ig t • kid irron some per , uns of that rank on every Grand tsTher i• • Jury, leaving it to the Court to enforce their at. loc i r ~ Imitate. . a rememak . " Ontheiatelligesee and holeyendeate orG rand 1 4 .