The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-17 00:00:00

BEIGHIYIC 4,1 G. lb. ..I etriz . A very nein Z. ; Including nearly the :hole of - ) " ' - Istl6d rtaken of the h::5;)1181 Vol-' .7 1 itain tlitted* yal tiro then, ' Id Sussex hiving During dirrnr, for the ,Prinee, with the gloriow Wellesley in Span ;IY, read them al inpossible to desr Ition bad upon al is of joy were s; ;loth rv mov d, _oyak igth... ~ taped mne, and Mr. tiheridan, were particularly eloquent, the two latter raising themselves with their Sect on the bot.. toms of their chain, for the purpose of being more distinctly heard. The scene of hilarity that succeeded may be better conceived than oppressed, it lasted until nearly eleven o'clock, when their Royal Highnesses and the piny collectively re moved to of then ihraillitt'. - tiltii:bsd rtaket s iii,,otthatalliOn on ith.dai with the - 1601A . ,w . - Roy ?este jk ! . - Ort and til Pr.“ii, r. • : b * , -Ma ,• 4 T I.:. '.'l A * I ~ . Pr'. 1 , a 101 lIS t i b il k . )4S'a° AV • !- 4 ' in. t h .7=6 01 - 4 ' - ''N SI slam) a • .1 , ~, .._: . i , is int .cribe, the 4 '/** F . ) .:,, ; _ informal ill ()resent; thi • ; acclamation' pontaneousi t y attt f' . .. The table-cl , his illoya flightless, 14ml Erski THE HILL AT THE CASTLE. The rooms, as early as ten o'clock, were pro. digionsly cruisded, many families having arrived there Irom Worthing, List Bourne, Rotlingdean, Lewes, and other parts of the county. Dancing commenced about ten ..'clock but their Royal Highnesses' approach being annouseed, the gr.ice_ fel cxecesse was instantly discentineed, and an avenue formed hy-the company.for their passage down to the centre of the room, the elegaides all staatfing, and the music playing" God save the King." The Prince, with his usual dignified condescen sion, conversed with all that he knew, and com municated the gratifying intelligence he had re. °Lived without reserve, and the Royal Dukes,fol. lowed his example. To the Earl of Chichester, the Prince seemed particularly attentive : " Lord Chichester," said his Royal Highness, on coming up to his Lordship, " I am glad to see you—this is glorious news—if you have any wish to see my dispatches, you will bud Coking, Bloomfield, and tell him that he km my permission to skew them." The scene was now truly inspiriting ; the gal. lent conduct of Sir Arthur Wellesley, and the British heron he commanded, bang the only to. pic of conversation. The Prince was habited in a bine coat, white waistcoat, black silk small. clothe! , aid hole, with the garter and star, and a roam! hat. The Duke of Clarence was in a simi lar costume. The Duke of Lent was in regimen. Las, wits the star, &c. and boots. The Duke of Cumbt•rland was attired in a blue coat, white waistcoat, obits kerseymere small-clothes, and silk Ft .ckings, with a star, garter, &c. All were in high spirits, and in excellent health. The fa dies, many of them, among whom were the. Coo n. toss of Berkeley, the Duchess of Leeds, &c. were west I,.leudidly dressed with the most expensive display of diamonds. Earrings, necklaces, and bracelets, were very generally worn. The dress ties were all very much open at the bosom, with long trains ; but the waists were not so short as usual. White and straw-coloured silks were very generally worn, although plain, flowered, got(' and silver sprigged muslins, had their ad. takers. At twelve o'clock the supper-rooms were thrown open, three in number, the ornamental . . decorations of the tables being formed in the most striking and interesting sty le, and the whole re flecting the highest credit on the taste and talents of the inn-keeper, Mr. Tilt. About flye hun. dred supped, tee assemblage altogether being about six hundred and fifty. The Royal Brothers . all supped in one room, the Doke of Clrrenee taking the head of the table, the Duchess ut Leeds being to his right, and the Countess of Berkeley his left. The Prince, and the Dukes of Yew, Cumberland, and Cambridge, were each between belles of be.luty, some un . one side the table, and some on the ether. The Prince's pri. vale bind, in their splendid new upiforin, played 'elect pieces of music, in a very fine style, du - rin; supper.. The first toast drank was" The Prince." The acelantationn that followed in every room at the same instatit might have been heard to a zonsidera. ble distance, the ladies waving their handkerchiefs, and by smiles the most fascinating evincing how grateful the toast was to them. The supper-apart. meets were abandoned for the ball-room at about half past one o'clock, at which time further dis. patches respecting. the victpry in Spain arrived for the Prince, which ►is Royal Highness himself read aloud. _ _ The Prince and the Royal Dukes retired to the Pavilion soon after two o'clock ; but dancing was continued for about two hours after. The rooms were not entirely deserted till nearly five this morning. The Prince and all the Royal Dukes, as early as eight o'clock this morning, set off from the PA. •ilion for Oatlands. The departures have since been very numerous. The troops belonging to the Duke of BRUNS. wic& have arrived at Harwich in several vessels. Some are in the Mosquito; as also the whole of the suite belonging to his Highness. The whole of them are ordered to proceed immediately to the Isle of Wight, where they are to disembark for the present. At the Worcester Assizes, R. Baylis, a church wardee, was indicted for two libels against the Rev. G. Waldron, Rector. The libels were so far orthodox as to have been borrowed from Seri p tore, and were posted up near the pulpit : " Thou hast let thy. month speak wickedness, and with thy tongue thou hast set forth deceit." " My house is the house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves." The Defendant, when called on for his defence, justified his conduct by saying, that a churcheirden had a right to put up any thing in a church, so that it was taken from lloly Writ. The Court, however, thought otherwise, and sentenced him to be fined and prisoned. I a ' "'!1 • • ?Olaf!: , - - • • Grtiustat.t...--Tesierday Mr. Symes, a our. rier, charged a young man, named Norton, with leaving his work in an unfinished state. ThePria. secutur sAid, that it had become so much the prac tice with journeymen to leave one employer to go to another, without due notice, or without finishing their work, that he was resolved to pu. nigh any one who so offended, he having already lust more than 501. by sueh practices. The De. fondant admitted he had done wrong, and expressed his willingness to return to his master to finish the work, or to pay the loss sustained. Mr. Symes replied, that it was eacessary an example should be made, and therefore wished the law to take its cosine. Mr. Alderman SMITI, who • presided, said, it was fleeting secholieoders shoeld be 'Convicted before two Magistrates • and, u he was the only one in attendance, the befendant was remanded till tomorrow. A butcher, SO played in slaughtering cattle, charged a fellow-workman frith robbing him on Saturday night of a shirt, pair of stockings, and handkerchief, 'bids he rained at three shillings. lie said he was in a pnblic.heuse, out Saturday night, in company with the Prisoner and several other persons; having occasion to leave the room, and shortly after returning, be missed his bundle: his fellow workman was also missing, east be therefore concluded he had stolen his linen. The worthy Alderman asked if he had any other proof of the robbery ? 66 No, Sir," said he, " °sly ha went away without finishing his liquor, which I siever knew him to do before in my life, drunk or sober." The Prisoner was du. charged. A venerable Constable had an interesting and unfortunate girl placed at the bar, wider the rul lowing dirt stances :—He stated, that he was passing alo4Friday-street, about one o'clock in the morning, when he saw the poor girl sitting at a door, crying bitterly ; he asked the cause, and why she did not go home? Shq had no home.— Ik asked where were her father, her mother, her Moods, her lodging ? She replied, that her father and mother were both dead, and that she had had no lodging for some days ; after the de cease of her parents, she had submitted to prosti tution, had become diseased, and was turned out of her lodgings. "Is this•true ?" said the wor. thy Alderman. " Yes, your Worship," replied the gaoler. After baying asked the unfortunate creature her age, to which she ;ins "seven. teen," the Magistrate commendel the Constable for the manlier in which he had discharged his duty, and ordered the poor girl to be properly provided for. BOWSTIEST.-A coal hawker, named "Wen, was yesterday fined WI. for selling a quantity of coals, exceeding eight bushels, without a meter's tipket. Lie was fined a similar sum, on the same information, for selling the said coals without a vender's ticket. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. MARLBOROUGH - sTILEiT. Yesterday a man named Thomas Gutherithre was brooglit before the Magistrate by his master, Mr. Harr's, a re spectable scavenger at Paddington, on the infur elation of a itentleman named Mayhew, charged with cruelty and ill-treatment to one of Mr. liar ris's horses, and neglect of his business. Mr. Mayhew stated, that on Monday afternoon last he was standing al his own door in Marshal-street, St. James% and he saw a scavenger's cart, with two horses in the team, sciudiug at a shurt dis tance from his house. One of the unfortunate animals having some time after fallen from weak. ness mid exhaustion, he remained for a consider able tune upon the ground at the risk of being inktred by his fellow-labourer drawing the cart, which was laden, over him, before any body came to his assistance. At length the Defendant outs! out of a public-house adjacent, and betas to be. labour the unfor tunate brute with his whip, until he rose from his perilous situation. Having re. coverml his legs, the miscreant continued . to cut the horse on every aide with the greatest fury.— Shocked at the Wile minify of the Defendant, Mr. Mayhew ordered his servant to obtain the number of the cart and the owner's name, which he im mediately did, and informed Mr. Herds of the Delvntlant's conduct. Mr. H. with becoming feeling, thanked the gentleman fur his obliging in terference, and expressed a determination to make a most serious example of the Defendant. Mr. Harris previa that his servant was much given to drunkenness and ill-treatment to his horses, and wee determined, he said, to aford an example of Defendant to his other labourers, by paniaising Defendant with the utmost severity. The gistrate, in pursuance of the Act, oniered• the Defendant to be confined for one month it the House of Comeliest. Q U IEEN.S Q UARE.-41CSITIOUS NOTES.—Yester. day Mary alias Muliens, was charged with fraudulently uttering fictitious notes, purporting to be of the Luton Hank, and payable at Messrs. Holmes and Co. in London. It appeared by the deposition of a eutostable, that the prisoner had passed several of these notes during Monday last, of five, two, and one pounds, at Mitcham Fair, where she was detected. She was delivered into the hands of Gellmore, the ufficer, and at her exa mination several tradespeople in Westminster, who had been defraided by the prisoner, recognised her as having passed the fictitious notes upon them.— The prisoner conttivol to make several purchases in shops where most business was going on, and by that means avoidedi detection. The names of Holmes and Co. on whom the notes were made payable, appears in the Mercantile Directory with. 'out an address, which it would be diffienit to find. 'The prisoner, who is a genteel woman, etlrreman ded for another examination. WHITECIIAPEL.—Yesterday John Joseph, a black man, blind, near eighty years of age, re. siding in Denmark-street, [tateliffe Highway, was charged by the relatives of SarAlt Collis, a hand some white child, of twelve years of age, with au attempt to commit a rape upon her. The child gave a simple narrative of the case, and of the con. duct of the prisoner towards her ; but net having _~...- .. . completed hip widens elows,,ha was held to bail to awl war ter the assault lit the ensuing Sessions. Bestjassiss MN was filly committed for trial, having been charged with stealing two loads of bricks from the ground of Mr. Greco, in Brick. lane, Spitalfields. A man was sent on board the Tender, charged on suspicion of being a common pilferer. When he appeared before the regulating officer, be declared, that he was always considered as a reputed thief, therefore, the officer would not re. ftive him. Ile was brought back to the Office, and committed to the Sessions. WOILSHIT - Stellar. Yesterday Mary Monk wan convicted of &bailing a pound and a half. of silk, the property of Mr. Hale, of Wood. street, SOW-fields, entrusted to her to wind ; she wan sentenced to two months hard labour in the House of Correction. MAIL-COACH ROBBING. Bow-rragrr.—One . of the drivers of the Glue. cater Mail-Coach was brought up, and under went a second examination, fur stealing from Mr. Capel, who was lately a passenger in the above coach, the sum of 671. in Bank-notes. Sayers, the Officer who apprehended him, produced this day 501. in Bank-notes, which the wife of the Prisoner, who lives at Oxford, had in her posses. sion. The most of them were identiGud by Mr. Capel, the prosecutor, and the Prisoner was re manded for another hearing, but given to under stand that he would be committed fur trial. COAL HAWKERS. Joseph Leak:hear, of Pimlico Wharf, was convicted for selling to Mr. Salter, of Covent. garden, a certain quantity of coals, exceeding 8 bushels, without, at the time of such sale, deli. vering a Meter's ticket. The Sitting Magistrate, Mr. NARES, fined him in the mitigated penalty of 51. which he instantly paid. ileley Bellamy Savory pleaded guilty upon an information, charging him with having, by his ser. want, sold coals by a defective measure. Lint there appearing in his case much reason to sup pose, that the fault appertained more to the so. ♦ant than to the master, the Magistrate took that into consideration, and the fine was made very small, which he paid. Several letters from Spain state, that during the late absence of JOSEPH, and the diminution of the garrison, insurrections had taken place in the ca pital, in whieh many lives were lust both of the French and Spaniards. Yesterday morning a man of the name of Scu. gan, between 50 and 00 years of age•, for a wager of five guineas, jumped oil the ccnh,c arch of Lou don-bridge and swain to iliilingigate, accomplish ing the task with great ease. A few days since as some workman who ha l been employed in erecting a house in Cross-street, St. George's-fields, were regaling on la) ing the last brick of the building, the scaffold gave way, and two of the men were thrown to the ground from a considerable height. They were much hurt,.and Were 110011%10111 to the hospital with very slight hopes of recovery. A wedding of an unusual kind was celebrated at Swaffham, on Monday se'nnight, the bride and bridegroom, who are young persons, being both The Light-house on the Bell Rock, at the mouth of the Frith of Forth, fur the construction of which a considerable sum has been granted by Parliament, is already 20 feet high; and as eve'' , difficulty has been overcome, there is nu doubt that in two seasons more it will be completely finished. It is built upon the principle of the Eddystone, but spreads out inure at the base, which is 42 feet diameter, and will be 116 feet in height, which is 23 feet higher than the Eddystone. Friday last, as the workmen were digging in the entaohmeisls for-the new extension of the nick l ines it Plymouth, berry discovered the ske- Igloo of a man, with hart of his clothes, hi a very decayed state. It is conjectured that he had bccu Murdered and secretly interred there. A milk-woman; atoned Price, being jeaions of her husband, huh; herself on Monday s in her apartment in Short's-court, Lambeth. A person fiessiag by soon after, saw her hanging from the ceiling, and tut her down iuet in time to ease her life. Yesterday . morning a battle was taught in a field near the white lead mills, Heaton, between flarakes, a weaver, and Fellows, a droves, for Otte guineas a side. The contest was maintained for upwards of forty minutes with equal courage' on both sides, when the weaver gave his antagonist a blow on the side of his head, width brought hiss to the ground, and he remained senseless for loos teiontes. They were both setteroly beaten, and weaptakie to their Maas by their respectiss friends. . Last Friday night, about nine o'clock, tin streets of Glasgow were brilliantly illuminated h) a meteor or ball of fire. lts passage was almost., instantaneous, and the appearance was almost si milar to that. which would have been produced b ) inflaming a quantity of gunpowder at a consillaa. bit: height. Saturday was committed to Maidstone gaol, by Commissioner Sir Robert Barlow, the cook of the Valorous, lying in Chatham harbour, for attempt. lug to embezzle a large quantity of lead, which he hail taken out of the magazine. He was de tected in this nefarious act by the gunner of the same ship. BIRTH. On Tueoday the Laity of Christopher Magitay, tsq. of Clapham-road, of a daughter. MARRIED. Oa Mnsday, at St. Lawrence, Itansgate, S. Savage, Esq, of Shtekhrath-road, to Miss Jones, of Attie-cod-green. Ha the lies. Richard Povah, Mr. .1. Barber, of l'athtm. rtrrii, to Mis Barber. of I. adruhall-•trrrt. DIED. Oa Tuesday, the Bth instant, in Newman-street, in Lie With year, Peter Johanool, Esq. Isle of Rik -ton, New En(- land. At lwr house in Raker -street. Portman-square, Mrs. Cug rhtq widow of the late Alexander Cagstoo, Esq. I/3 the ;A 3 ear of her Age. On Monday last, at his seat at Costesrey Hall. it Norfolk. in the ;Nth svar of his are, Sir %I m. Jcraitighnm, Raw. awl -tskieet to the decision now pending in the Doubt. of Lola) Maros Suffird, of Sta ff ord taAle. -~--~ ~"' . • WILLIAM liOVKtk it, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, BN 0 WolitiLL, LON DON. The mesa ladan lea Listeners—Gond Beds, rbull Ugasni., mad asoderant charges. The follow ing Coaches, Mail Coaches, Ike- vet out from dn. Nora , - Head Lou, Snow-bill. YORK and LEEDS N ew Poet Coaches, net mat every morn lag at half-past lye o 'clock ; arrive at Vork the nest day at twelve o clock. The ECLIPSE New F 1) log Post Comets, that thrrics Four Insides ally, to York. Newcastle, Sunderland, awl t r p, bomb, by way of Doncaster, Grantham', aid sianie n a. every Morning at knit past five o'clock. I Umoninton Cheap Travelling to Liverpool . by the New • lug Pass Coaches. to the Angel lon, (lair--trees, 1.1 .r. pool, daily.—Leeds aid Wakefield New Poo t called the Clothier, PM, out every Morning at Sew,. o'clock. by Hic KS and Cu. Leeds. WSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Dew Itoynl Mull Coach, rots out e%ery evening. Coaches from Boston to Spilmhy; Louth, (oars-1,,, awl Hull. Liss:Arnim. Warrington, Knutsfoid, Stone. and b i o l . field Post Coach, culled the Lvpeiiti,ur. eNci) live o'clock, to the Crown last, Itird-crux-street, (hardest throughout. Barn and BRISTOL Fl,uig Post Cawichet, through Chip peahain, Color, and Marlborough, eve: I. atterocon; airke at Mr. May's, the Greyhound . Lati. Bath, and the Loudon Tavern Ttionvas-street, Bristol, -= tat muraing. Coaches ia Wells, Bridgewater, Tausitou, LEERS new light Coach, esdkd the Rnekieghain, sets out every morning at eightat'ciock. Carries four insides mill, (oft remarkably ea,y, with a guard throughout. Pa•ses Oirmilfh Stamford. Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, and f'eri .. bridge, to the Golden-lion, Leeds, next day al mina. ,t , •:- withstauging the WICORIMOO expedition of this Coach, it I, :J. towed to he the most agreeable and complete public couve mice on the North Road, being uuequalled in accommodation by any other. KENDAL. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lotedale, Bolton) Cliorley ' Ormskirk, sad Garstang Pest Coaches, every oftei. noun, at four o'clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna Green. Annan, lbtmfric*, Bmwnhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar kiln. Cuinnock, Kingsweii, and all part. of Scotland, Camperdo wu Conch, Daily . LOUTH, Spilsby, Boston, Hull, Grimsby, Spaltbil;, Pete:. born', Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, sets oil ever) afterao uv . Ms iscnesven, Stockport, Macclesfield. gletou, Newcastle, Walsall, and N'ulverhamptua Loa. !I every afternoon. Guarded. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven. Post Coach, gee, with four horses :ad a guard all the nu). eiromeh Moue'', A pplehy, Gretabrittee. C-atterii Boroughbridge, N etherbv Aberford, 1/oncioter, awl Gem- Ilium (the nearest en& by eighteen out every .tumour, and performs the jounsey with the greatest farilit,. Pavaoigers detained on the road by busineu, or pleusuir, have the peculiar Advantnge of their Seats m.:atred so sue neat Coach (with mix (oachmen), a oar 11, Walsall, iVolver:larription, Kiddertniatlor, Stouihridge, surd Dudley Coach, every evening. SU V DER L XD, SlaCkI0:1, ROT YaTIO Dew Coach every morning, to the George tun, Suuderkuid. Yortit, Newcastle. and Edinburgh new Coach, perfoneet with n Guard thr•aighout, scim slut every mimeo.: at seirco o'clock, by is::; .`.cuariz, Helton!, Tatica.Aer, Northallertnn, Oedema, Morpeth, and Berwick. 1 ) :1,411 .;cis 'iding them:else:, fatigued from the length of toe jounse,..s. iv rost what ti :sr the,' plea-r, mid then proceed on sit:mat :u.y alilittonal tare. thiaai Clark, Neck Sean, Coney-street, y,, r k, rem. Cfe t c'it-s honderfaud, `.% v., and other places. Cs ET CI, Plymouth. Eabnouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dordiester, null oalimnitry Bahama Coaches. ever, 'ruining at tour o'clork, with a Goard. through Mosinee A gamete'. arHinul, BlOadford, liapbot. (fearsome %ale, ll.Altic_ALti., and Chestiest Cried). every moniine. R CI% SSC 11. V , ‘Velltorm, and Shiffnall Post Coach, Ile Rural C vat-lone, every a ierui mu, at flee o'clock. (luartied. So r rri Et.n and Rotherham Post Coach. called the Rock in;.:4:on, every morning. Bnicnrosi Pnvt Coach, throit,lll Ryegate and Cacklieht, every Alorumg at a Qua ter beforty Seven u Clock. BNAtllsc:fixst Vercury Post Coach, with a Guard, alt oast every afternean, and renclies Birmingham neat day al Pan,ribr Oxford, Edam', and Shipstone, to the Sa racen's-Ilead, Birmingham. Dr tco :firs ma", U xbridge, Deultuo, nod Redhill new Plnit Coach, every afteinooo, by Richard Watts, and as. HULL, Northcove, Bowden, Thome, amid Doncaster 014 Coach, every morning at seveu o'clock, to the Ball and ma., NI , ton-gate, Hull. Tort it.tw an:l Edmonton Coach, daily. asst half iss-t ten, half past two, half past four. moil half past sc%m aas ,lunar ?V AK EFI CLD, Pomfret. new forts 'oach,ralke the lierry Wakefield, to tlw Stallitrd Aims, Wakefield. N. If. Heavy AVeiehts of Luggage (iocids, &c. moseyed try tar under-mentioned WarAorb: To ,Diss, Beerles, Ilangay, Bury, a ll all parts of Suf folk, every Monday. EX [TER, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Wanore. carrying goods nod passeukers, as maul, to all part, of Lie West of I;tiglatml. kl to Luoito G 11, Newbury. nod Readier, every Tuesday% Sour ai A MPTON Winchester, It as c., Lyiolhura, Ly m usette% Chrilechurch, Ringwood, Forilinghrteir,e, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, usd Guernsey tit :u t gaiis daily. Sun nee v, I letup/ on, and Twickenaarn, unite a-week. CI KRIM RSTU. R s Abingdon, and Henley, three times a-e ee's. Souris Winchester, Airesford, and lbw Con, every morning. • Us ma inGs, leer-Ades, %alkali, Wya, and !Intended Cart, twice a-week. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. respeetfully acquaint Vrlends and the Public, that they will ore he orrieunalile any Parcel or Lemke, de. of more than Five Pounds value, lost, or clarnage4,,unkis entered as such, and paid Iseareord iag:v nt the Sarneen's Hem! Inn. Snow-hill. Lonit•ie. • • CHALLENGE. ESSRS. CURRI E and CO. Stsrgemes, late in his Majesty's senicr, elionftir tie whole world to prove a single togsnee where their Warble and Method of Cure hare failed of tie desired elleet. The practice of many years in tlit , particular branch of their proleatioon, bit not giien rise to one ottourcruful Case. fio:s contuse to direct their studies to the treatment and awe of I'enere.tl Couspinint4. and that Derangement ut liar System, which is the comergoenee of the perniciuu. sent wiae. ttil It •t t. of a habit lung nod miet unhappits pur•tt.-d 1,% it:. youth of oath orzeli. lathy Our it u its toe hound to lie lie ualailiog source of tarmac!! ss ; the other hose its ravages. fa tally devel.oped In them h, a thaws. iiii, stole of dehllii. "Oki% it out thoely resediodt fertisimilesta ienFot'r,cr. Ilif.e are its remote and ultimate ellecis, while 1 Ofr.Ul Vp I low, I.• -6 of Muscular rawer, raid vat - ions Nen ous Compi.osnis ' totoelii e i•haractriae the moiler blare of this falitary rive. Of pi r -my languishing bider the di..irders in. hLlit to %oda it 1%.11.. weir greatly's.* is ailaple. tied has mower proved mason evidisl in the treatment of a liar 4. laborians, mid guura Cstiruded pro • tore. in the nod °hails/tie and complicated - COWS of % re,. real Infection, such re. Ohstructita. , in the Urethra. Seaffc, User-seed. e.. Hard Tumours. Callow; Ulcer., lirupano..-, S.- nilual iietilsnesy, &Meets, tit also s cai c TURES, Whether recent nr of long ostraf , and witieh have halree 11w Ala of ,s tier erect ilium/rot, are, by their poests.t improved planer treatment. ellintwolly and perasauenity eared. alie ned the patieut staferirtg theeseruciating painand alarmitta li.•• • nierrhage a inch fre . flowealy taboos the application o: I:.e la oar ranstie. In the omen of tarots %. • a. b eSekiiiii . pr:t. ii , in tias me Zolopolis, toutsterits, ea s e s of xgr i d u r e sino,,, be ftan g arr daily wider tutu rare, the total eradication which tyr.. edit-wit lay a safe, tenant, and expeditious mol s e pr./lire. ouperi4r to any other vet adopted. tv. he neak:s... rei.• pr:./tire. tiun, and debility prsifeeding fawn this compint..t. are spelt*. dih retnoved, and the inland restored to smug avid 'etuutosio stealth. But where the debility has for year, essieted, a Inv per pergieverance in their reshimiye remedies * afire a Pth tare has heels de4rus rod, is ondi,pensably rill le_revoy• the slumbering sparks of Life, and to re-antis the Curut tation. Me-tr. , . Currie and Co. may he comullvd by either As a ith the greatest delicacy. secrecy, anti bower, at theft haw-e. No. loi, Hatton Garden. . Patients in the Country are remiraed to state (I pm-Fs, Y. Inr.ol tli..ir case` ice. and general h..hit of itviug. &c. at.. rocli.si g a remittance for :oho.* owl mediolsors. a seNf l c mine tt nil I.r ai. en or -ern loamy part of the kigdom. 'fa ea wire th it ....4.rrt . . so as.ential to Hair tnidertakiag, the lofti er of witei, nosy be added to the accsnut for medicare. illkunitro im49-Id7, Hatton Carden. L()111 DON : l'e itsted nud Peohla-Iped Is v h. Lo v it bir r trE.4IAIII Uri - act:, b;, is.V4,lrVel a ■F I