The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

t .. r'9l e "let •-• ' Y ..- -~. M 4.1.111.. dr 1 NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. -Tasteitrap a ease of a very singular sature neurred at the Bow-street office. The celebrated Count Ber trand, the companion of Bonaparte Is bis exile as St. • Helena. (and the executor wader his will,) appeared ' before R. Birnie, Esq. accompanied by Sir R. Wilson, in consequence of a warrant having been. issued to search the residentse of the Count for a bust of,hb il lustrious manor, which it was alleged was the pro perty of Dr. Burton, late a surgeon on the establish ment at St. Mesa. The following are the dream . susses of the ease. Previous to the death of Bose .. partelie had given directions* his matters that his ' body elnield not he touched by any person' after his death, however, Count Bertrand - directed Dr...Auto ntatchi to take a host of bins ; but not being able to' find a material which be thought would 'sower the purpose, be mentioned the circumstance to Dr. Button, who promised that be would en- . devour to -procure some if possible. The Doctor • in piniiance of his promise, took a boat, manned, askpick t ing up raw materials on the island, some dis tasce from Longwood, he made a plaster which he asocenstd 'would answer the purpose. When be sAlhouteakie to Dr. Astomarchl be said it would not an . inierrind.lte refused to hive any thing to do with it ; in consequence of which Dr. Burton proceeded - to take a bust himself, With the sanction of Meidassesf Bee , treed and Mentholon, who were in the room at the • *ay. An agreement was entered- into that espies. shoal& tou made of the boat, sad that Drs. Astoroareld and Basses were 10-have foci. a espy. it was food, that - the ist K iiit sufficiently usable she potpies, ono ie was proposed se send the ori • .altuaLtellingiaual, tat bine copies takes.. When Dr. Burton, however, afterwards inquired-fee the bust, be as informed that leiratt packed ma nailed up, but a 2 'promise wai inade;ibat upon its arrival in Europe, an application should:be-made to the family of Bonaparte for the copy requite3l-ty Dr. iihrton. On its arrival • 'Dr..Burton wrist, tax the Count to have his promised bat sysafaildata before that application would be 1 -matii to Ilse faniily of Bonaparte for it. 3W Button, upon this, applied to Bow-street for a sellelliNiarrant, it order to obtain the bust,.aa he con- • . eeieed he had a 'right to it, behaving furnished the materials, and'executed it. A' warrant was issued, and Taunton and Salmon, two officers, went to the Count's residence in Leicester-square. When they ar rived "Isere, and had made known their errand, they - were'renionstratet with by Sir R. Wilson and the - Count, who begged they would not act until they had an interview. with Mr. Binde, as there must be some mistake. The officers politely acceded to the request and waived their right of search. Count Bertrand had, it seemsi offered a pecnniary compensation to Dr. • Burton for bit - 'trouble, but that was ratherindignattly refused by the Doctor, who persisted in the assertion of Isis right to the bust, u bisown property, and made application for the search warrant. Count Bertrand, in answer to the case stated by Dr. Burton, bald that the bust was the property of the fa• Daily of the deceased, to whom he was exeintor, and he thoegist he would not be authorised in giving it up. If. lierrever, the law of this country ordained it other wise, be must submit ; but he should protest earnestly against it. Theo Worthy Magistrati.lrins sworn the. Coast Bertraltdie the fact 'that be way client°, under ibe will of Bonaparte, observed that it was a case cent of his jurisdiction altogether; and if Dr. Burton dime to twrsist in his claim, he must seek a remedy beflorf itu • other tribunal. - The case Was dismissed, and the warrant canceled. , Sir R. Wilson begged to obserie, that be had never witnessed a more flagrant piece of injustice practised upon any individual than this, and it was the more dis graceful that it shonld be practised upon a foreigner, -whom the laws ought peculiarly to protect. He hoped Mr. Birnie would approve. of the conduct of the officers in *airing the right of search. Mr. Birnie said be thought they had acted quite correctly.—The parties then left the office. SMUGGLING. The following account of a desperate smuggling affray near Margate is taken from the Kentish Chro nicle :- Canterbury, Sept. 4. AFFRAY NEAR MARGATR:OII Saturday nigh t, in or ra ther Sunday morning, the whole coast this neigh bourhood was thrown into confusion by successive dis charffes of tire arms; the flashes were mien distinctly from the pier along an immense line of coast. It ap peared that a body of smugglers were taken by surprise in the act of their illicit practices. There is a degree of caution observed about the affair which renders it diffi cult to collect the circumstances, but from report we learn tl.at there was a very large assemblage of smu,g glere, the greater part of a' hoin were armed, 'with the exception indeed of such only as were employed to re move the goods. In the affray there were three sailors and a midshipman wounded, the latter with an extensive sabre wound over the head, and one of the former by a Fun or pistol shot through the upper part of the thigh : it is not expected that either case will prove fatal. The extent of injury to the opposite party is unknown, but from the quantity of blood in the direction they took after the affair, it is feared that some have been severely, if not mortally, wounded. A man of the name of Taylor, residing in Covell's row, Margate, was on Sunday afternoon apprehended on the charge of one of the marines as a party con •cerned. He was taken before Ethiard Boys, Esq. aad after a short examination remanded till yesterday. It • was expected that the accused would have turned King's evidence, and in that expectation thafflamination was kept strictly private. so , much so that oft correspondent wa4 refuse¢ aslmittance. It appears, however, that the ides was ill-founded, as the unfortunate man was yes terday afternoon committed to Dover gaol. We hear from another quarter that the selection of Taylor is well calculated to prove the respectability of the oaths of the men employed On this service, so mach hunted of in recent Courts of Justice, as it is understOOd • that's distinct alibi can be proved, on the testidionY of several Ritnosses. . • '• . - • , w Camas account of the quantity of Sheep and Lamb% wooOmportod into Oreat Britain, it appears that daduir thirteen year: prior to the year 1814, the annual oaf: age onioaut was abottt, saves millions of pounds, and . during the selroale4n subsequent to that period it was no lses thaw fifteen• milliona. is 1819- the quantity impooed, ansoodsd. twenty-4z millions of pounds. The ; late heavy rains bates done serious . injury to the wheats, in the aoighbourbood of 110,11baine The prir.m . at Horsham market, on Sword:ye advanced fill 211 s. pet:load in consequence. '-: i ~ ~~ ' i• • 7 MaIIfAIIISMAN. •. 1 0' cßritomt morimettliTtelf. Tll6' MN. AGAIN."' JORK WINMAIMISX, 1..4 SAT?' MAIO. OF d iawft.• -1.4: 4 »51/ Os Friday morning this cease cansb on bory, tts which place it had been vessomd Abe trial by. the GPM of King's Betbh, on theafidasit of the do fesdast. thatthie believed-be' eilaid net have a fair trier in the county= of °heater. The Court assembled• at ma r e o'clock, wins et sie jury IltaS 'was. Mr. Janina said Aim was a celluloid informstio* panted by;tlse Court of King's Beach against the de-' ilesdant, who was Mayor-of Chester in the Ire 1819- -181'0. Is the-latter year as election for Wmbets to serve in parliament for that city occurred, sad the intestiOn whisk the jury had U tftifs. whether, in she exectitiOn of hisi.duty is Mayor on thatioccasion, he. bail not Seen iniseseed -Sy corrupt motives. The election commenced es the Bth of March, and ended on lltie illth 0 that month. The nays,. according to the emeetiestion of that city, was DO the returning 9StOrT" es Sheriffs were ; bath "ascertain, that his oars, as eibief !magistrate, invested him - with considerable in- Aimless is the election. The candidates were the Right ilimmitable Richard themvesei, commonly called . Lend' Viscous* Belgiside, 1110 Mas Grosvenor, Esq., Sir Jaw Grey 'Egerton, :Sart., and Edward Vssables Teri i 4, Esq. k appeared ib tlat ii refesdant was attached to . 'what **itemised ior interest. „..„, The !tensed gentleman then proreedAteßecite the resoiatiOns of the House of Commons of 1774, which': 'clearly defined the description 0 persons in whom tilt * . right of franchise was vested, which was in the follow.. ing terms That the tight of ro:ing at the election of citizen* to save in parliament for the said city of Ches ter.at the time of proceeding to the said election as alien- . said, eras and now is in the Mayor, Aldermen, aid Com mon Council of the same city, and is the freemen of the. said city not receiving alms, and having been cornierint within the said city or tbetiberties *hereof for the space of one whole year next before such election." Mr. Jervis then observed, that it was tbeboundee duty of the Mayor to make free all citizens having a legal claim to their free-1 dom, either before or during the time of poling. and it would be in proof that such bad been the custom and usage on former occasions. Mr. Thomas Dicas was called. 'who proved that it had been the custom to admit great numbers of men to their freedom, even during polling at contested elections in Chester, and that he had applied so the Mayor on the 21st of March, 1820, for the purpose of asking him when he would admit tbe forty-four per sous who had tendered at the poll; he said he would not admit them without notice, sad that after he hail notice. he would take all the time be could; be would not admit them during his time. He asked if be meant daring the time of bis mayoralty, when he again re peated he would take all the time he could. In a few days afterwards be delivered him a list of the 44 names, and gave him notice of an intended application to the King's Bench, if be refused giving them their free dom within a month, for each individael. Mr. Lancaster, an attorney. deposed that he bad been employed by a number of young men to obtain their freedom, and that. on waiting on thi'Mayor. with the application, he said, he should not XlMke free for one "purl or the other sr.oold aissompel him. .-- Mir witnesses were called to cotroliorate the state.: intuits of the above, and to prove their personal appli cations to be admitted to their freedom. For the defendant, Mr. John Fincbett, the Town' Clerk, and Under Sheriff was esinniniti, and stated' that he bad advised the Mayor not to make free. He admitted, that if the tendered votes had been sound, Sir G. Egerton would have a majority of votes over General Grosvenor. After another witness had been heard, Mr. JERVIS addressed the Jury at considerable length, and the Jury having retired a few minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against the defendant. The trial commenced soon after nine o'clock, and did not conclude till near eight at night. We are happy to state, that all the country letters concur in one uniform representation with respect to the approaching harvest. By the concurrence of all of them, it appears thit the grounds has not been for many years more thickly covered, nor the wheats, bar ley, and oats, of a better kind as to weight and appa rent quality. The Norfolk wheats will probably ex ceed 60 pounds weight per bushel, and eight coombs (four half qnarters) by the acre throughout the coun try. In Kent, the appearance of the wheats is still more promising. In a word, in every county in Eng land the returns of the now commencing harvest are the same—a thick growth, and of the best quality in the ear.—(flull Paper.) The severe frost which commenced on Sunday week (the 26at ult.), and which has continued every night since, though in a slighter degree, has, we regret to say, severely injured t potatoe crop; and the oats yet unfilled on the hi grounds, have sustained great damage ; much . 4.„, indeed, which was yet but in a milky state, being wh ned and destroyed. The state of forwardness of that grain in sbe low country bas placed it out of danger. Barley harvest has be come general, and the wheat harvest, in our' oeighbour hood, has commenced. In Strathspey, and other high places, the frost was so intense, that it penetrated up wards of an inch into the ground.—(lneeraess Journal.) ACCIDUNT.--Mr. Murphy, of St. Mary Axe, met with an accident on Monday last, which is likely to be attended with the most serious consequences. Mr. 31., had been to visit a friend at Clapham, and was return ing in his chaise g when, near London Bridge, a coal waggon that had been discharging a load, was stand ing by the curb. Another waggon, of the same de scription, was proceeding towards the Borough, and the chaise was jammed between the two, and literally dashed to piecer.. The horse was thrown donne, and Mr. M., who is a very heavy man, was precipitated forward with great violence, and very seriously injured, though, fortunately, none of his limbs were broken. He was immediately conveyed home, and pat to bcd, .end now lies in a very dangerous state.. The Culpable negligence of the driver cannot be .waikiently cell ,cured,, who was, we understand, atilt, time of *sac. eldest, at some distance from his horse,. =, j-1 = A man named Jonadinn, was banked* teliats ell. to yin ten miles wiihin one hour on Ho ramcgroand. Ra did' the first two miles and a 14 fn 14 minutes 10 seconds. He continued to du eacl,mile wishin his time, and won the match by 1 minute and 3 seconds. , • . POUCE. • • ...:4istow 7 siecitt.—Twd teepectable honseholclefs •appeareil to rive . bail before the Lord 'Winter, upon an littattfinehe n:t11 Lord Mayan COurt, when • kiert doe arose of greatimporfaisee spas • the sibjectof the bail admissible 1* that Court. Mr. Anaaavia attended as Counsel for, the ff . 41 'it . apYeared that property to a considerabp Implant, Wonting to a person in the' West Indies, bad bees tigtachtid fat thctity. The defendant's 'wife, who is new hi France, gars smthority toe solicieer to defisd the segos aid pat in bail to the attachment, and Itc accordingly now brought forward the hail. Mr. An- drews examined them at considerable length as to their Validity, Which they established fully to the satisfaction isttbe Lord Mayor ; but it appeared that they had no knowledge whatever of the plaintiff, nor any adtho rity from him to pat in bail. They bad come forward solely to oblige the defendant's solicitor, on his pro mising to bear them harmless. They neither knew the defendant nor his connexions.—Mr. Andrews is a 'Toni speech contended that his lift 'ins 'inadmis sible; and be conrended, that where sh 'ball came without the knowledge or authority r As principal it could not be received. The Solicitor put in a letter from the defesdant's% wife, authorising him to deknil the action and to procure bail. This he answered wasp r authority. Tile LORD Tarot;Tarot; prope was iodised to decide according lag to practice. of she Court,. which was favourable to the adwisaioa of stickball; but at ~,the request of V.re professiopal geatiemen as both stiles, -Ms Lordship postponed the case for a fariber hearing, when Counsel will attend on both sides to argue the point at iengtls. The porter of the Talbot lon, is the Borough, was summoned before the Lord Mayor by an inhabitant of Gracechurch-street, on a charge of hazing made an unauthorised demand forth. booking of eight parcels. The complainant stated that be bad received eight small parcels from the Talbot Ina, qu which a demand of two-pence each parcel was made fur booking. As lie was aware that no parcel was received at any of the coach-offices, unless the charge for booking was first paid, he considered the present demand as an imposi tion, and on looking over the act, he found that it was unauthorised, although the coach-proprietors had made it a general practice to charge a second time. The defendant, in his defence said, the charge was one which was always made for the booking at the of fice front whence the parcel was &livered. In support, however, of the charge, he could only adduce the fact of its having been an old and general custom to make the charge. The Loup 31Avou said it was decidedly an over charge within the Act, and convicted the defendant in the mitigated penalty, but gave notice that he should net deal so leniently with future offenders. L Ditt1.16...0-•BA RT H 01401 EVC V A 11111...-" t first pri soner brought before Mr. Alderman Atkinsrsterday, who might trace that misfortune to hisdndng at Bar tholomew Fair, was a journeyman tailor, named John Gibson, who, while regaling himself at a cake-stall, was recognised by a brother snip, of the name of Now lan, who had been looking after him for the last two , months, for the purpose of getting him apprehended ; he (Gibson) having left his lodging at No. 13, Crown court, Bast Smithfield, rather abruptly, and mot-wide , oat suspicion of having taken Mr. Nowlan's bnud!elelf wearing apparel along with him, and which had dis appeared at the same time. Deane, an officer, on duty in the Fair, was applied to by Mr. Nowlan, who bilked Ilibson in the Compter. The prosecutor nor. ling b&II time to bring forward a witness who had nee the prisoner with the bundle, he was remanded for an other hearing. The second prisoner was a sate of very decent appear ance, describing himself as a footman out of place. The charge against him at first sight was very serious, being no less than felony. It appeared, however, that in the course of his walks on Tuesday, he met Betty Adams, who had formerly lived cook in the same family with him, and they walked very lovingly to the Fair together. Towards the evening, however, Betty appeared to be a little the worse for her repeated draughts of the nectar so copiously Bowing in the Fair ; and James, her fellow servant, was not much better. To say the truth, they were both so much intoxicated in a public house, as to afford a temptation to a girl of the town to attempt steal ing a bundle, which Betty unfortunately had with her. The girl snatched it up, and ran out with it; the foot man followed to reclaim it, and while the girl and be were struggling for it in the street, the watchman came up. The girl immediately made her escape, but not be fore she had hastily justified herself by saying the man had stole the bundle from another woman. What be came of poor Betty Adams did not appear, but her bun dle and her fellow-servant were taken to the Compter, the latter being too consequentially drunk to condescend to give any account of himself. As there did not ap pear to be any felony in the case, the prisoner was dis charged, and the bundle, as Betty Adams's address was not known to her fellow-servant, was directed to be de tained at the Compter until the lady should appear to claim it and identify its contents. The clearing out of the Fair produced three other prisoners, two of whom were found sleeping among the pens in Smithfield ; and the third, in the same condi tion, on a table in the tap-room of the Lock and Key public-house, when the officers went ,round to -.ee all closed up for the night. This latter, a country lad about sixteen, gave so satisfactory an account of him self to the 31agistrate, that he not only discharged him with some excellent advice. bat gave him 3s. to set him on his journey back to his work again. The other two prisoners, both of them .countrymen, had wandered up to London, the one from Northumberland, and the other from Shropshire, and were now without money, l home, or friends. By an Act made last Session, the Magistrate found himself restricted from passing them back as vagrants to their parish. They were theeefore reminded that the Alderman might consider in what. way their case should be treated agtseahly to the new, Statate. . jl* rot I HATTonAlaaban--Yeeterday, Theme Chambers, Thomas Smith, and Charted Jones were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 3s: each, for bathing in the I • Regent's Canal ; they pleaded in mitigation, the very. early: hour . of the suirrning they wept into the water, d their entire ignorance of containing. an. offense; et it appears, from a local Act of Parliament, that r h ai there is no time specified, and chat preens.. bathing at .iny Imit.of the day. widest in the Regent's Caw. bilbjeet thOlOidie, to *penalty not exceeding Ok i - And set les, this fire, ••• Al' Qtrastinottoocui.--Rinee the d a w n tka, rough Fishery stele at the late Anises,. that ' : been a scene *fries and coifed's' f,th e * l tr retiree gin limber of the BenCh, bas sunlit ua the poop e of the ' fishery very mach ; living • ele ' • have paraded the town, attended by a crowd of Nes ; women, and children.. On Saturday evening lastA . r . Y. Greet, Bee., the late Mayor,.was assailed by i oa k ber of the modest ten In the street, so thatA4 Me not proceed home, but was foritid to Jake refac e t i the house of the plasent Mayor t some Of the vizle4., of the Mayor's ionise were alto broken, tied y r. • Greet was kept a prisoner by the crowd ; to nib 4 pitch did the tumult rise, that the Mayor thought i t expedient to. send toßheerness for some oldie's, h y • whom Mr. Greet was escorted home, and they ree il i w t at Queenborough all On tile next day, (So; day) the riot Wei resumed; a man dressed ifia4ll like a .eectigh Individuat. and 'paraded the' streeteigtk his attendants, and was going to church, but theagl i t . better of it when he got . taco the church-yard. Oa Monday evening an effigy was ceremoniously put into '', 1; some of the rioters were at one time apprehend. beta rescue was made, and a threat held eat, thaw any of them were COnfined they would-phil the gaol and Town-hall rldwnetke former being tinder the latter, On Monday as the ;Mayor was going to the Towndiall for the purpose of spearing in some extra constables, he was too roughly handled, that when - uz'get jam th e street, be could not get to the Hall, but retaitt4 to hls house again, Where he Swore in twenty sera. The rioters' consisted chiefly of ,tomes ; peace sad tranrillity is .unw re stored ) upon the promise of the 'Sfayor, that if . the pee* would be qu iet gm y should go to work as usual. , ' It is so touch the practice of those who liaiviaile any discoveries, from which they hope advantage *lapng them before the public, to speak in the most estrus'. gent terms of their Merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victim, of quackery. A similar prejudice operates aping the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a mo derate profit, looks for remuneration in ae extension of his business. Mr. Cuarstsx, however, seems o enjoy an ample share of public confidence ; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish toper. chase his Mx and Rana, yet doubts its genalnesesr # be has made an affidavit, of which the following is &espy ; Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor:— '•H. Cii A MAN, of BagniggeWellsßrewery,is thiparish of St. Pancras in the Canty of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and smith, that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table - Beer, are brewed from hops and malt only, and that he never has nor sin will permit. or puffer air drugs or other injurious hip (bents to he need in Ins brewery. And this depose* further saith, that be superintends the whole of pis !liming concern himself, and is, thereby, with safety, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. R. Cur usu.—Sworn at the ilinoriou-bonse, in the City of Les ' don, Jan. I, 18f21. beim fete, doom THOMAS Tatum Mayo r."-441 festers Mum be- pee "aid. MARRIED. At Meniough Cages. meaty Galway. Captain now A. Dialing. of the 76 Faolieers. grandson to the Right Has. Lord Votary, to R.Usabeill Theodore, daagliter of Sir Jobs Blake, Bart. Oriftmiluiesl,**4o,o 01.16116415 el M.D., aged On Thursday MVO Andover, , Wfiever she had been as visit, aired 411 year% Mn. Baker, wife of Mr. Baker, of Poole. 'rb• deceased,had engaged an inside mat la the Oil Salieberry Coach, to tettwn home, and on leaving the George las, whom it had slopped to change horses, dm appeared to be Illteed health, eicepipg treobled with a lit of coughing ; bat before the vehicle had arrived at the mtge. mitt' of the town, she bemuse a corpse. thIPRIISSRD with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising front the injudicious treat meat of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too wen known to require a comment, and often entailing on its as happy victim a series of distressing and almost lumens- Ma afflictions. Dr. LADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertisiog empiric of the day, or the eqsally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, bat as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied,- he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affbetion,and its various train of diseases, the primaryobjects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat• ment during the course of a long and laborious practice, be is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretessioes at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable la stances can be addneedillustratiels of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found •to prevail, ore where eminent talent, retained by public instil:adorns, bed proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advis ees, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviviegtbe slumbering and debilitated energies of the human celestite' lion, which embitter, and, If not"thdelyerrested, *egoist' render nugatory the very principle etexistem r :=* l desolating state of inanity and sterility, by the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the reiseilborillos , Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positive eeWoSonfa 4 that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a 0 0 * perseverance in the means dictated being only cogs' Dr. Bad consulted ,it No. as, Dees4erasielfflli4 (one en d of bean-street; Soho, leads out or Gerrard4tred. mealy opposite the General Twe ,peeny Poet Mice; other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Meardgt e r s t by patients of both sex.--Country letters meet rem *Realism by return of seemed pest. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.---+LBAKIrS • Pilule Salutaria, justly famed for Caring, is silks' Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Doss; old the taking of end box, in a recent ease. will sooscorlooe the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. ltda thing can be better contrived, more safe, or mo coeval./ re than this remedy, fur such as are obliged to p James or to sea. as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; sad 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved' that it will effect a Zure. when repeated salivation and sli other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other abronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallt i a wards *1'40,000 persons, of both sexes, have beau years of the above cruel Disorders, within the last litS ' . Prepared and sold by the sole'Proprietors, T.Tsv !Loa and Sox, Surgeoss,* at their house, N 0.9, New figfir Street. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. 24- Two back doors end lights in the passages at night.' T'l ars also sold btubeir appointment, with copious desctien, ' p4 Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford - stre et ; Mr._ Diu' rough Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the It tont ; Mr: Ilexter's, Edinburgh; Mr. iolawbery's. Pr; . and by one peso:LW every considerable town la Sees lad 'relied. Advice gratis to persons taking nbown, or.otherot the Proprietor's medicines. DINO seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid. ale • See the list, published by the Royal College of 10.6" r Lioadaa : Ed4sd. Printed, aa4 Published at the '?u grayness" aaa. mg COPISTITVTI OO "I=AL Paper) No.- NW Suva& oosesito wart's bl WARDIIII% Jun., M.S.: 10 WWI f o r taaaleatioaa, eifgrik, aS• are rapeseed to be edi 7 - ( .... . 7 4 e-7 - - 0" ( "AIM Is she Regent's • Cam . • i : rialty not exceeding 40 1 . • t onottoni.-4inoe the dah l i as riabery eats at the late Aid" , cam of.riot and coifed's' 11,tli e * of the Bench, bas ex ,y .1 47 m i vtle . y b or S rli a , t . ed was n ulti sbYc a h a y s al si . e clv v i i i e: l ed a -l i nrd n g b g . : 4 lan i ell amok: lll" ;:. i l w n al le fo h. r s tpo i t hm ti ree ne d etpe t t l li o reha s du la wnureidi lr oc ika xtb • ln;tesid rel yoaa )P rersairp t yd 4 ap u:i.h. "l : B:4noili t i.tiao:(vitil i , of Mayor i setae of th e wiloist e 1 were alto 'broken, and M r. • le, that the Mayor thought it haerness for some soldie rs, i ly ' t e l l : e e l :le cl . b7 . . weed; • a man dres se d lkiilf 1 • 1 ft, and 'paraded the' streeteigtk is going to church, but th ee& lig ot i l w a rs cerem oniously ers were at one time apprehend. 4e, and a threat beg eat, %ay • I ofinert they woshi - p6ll the gaol i he former being under the latte r . 1 For was going to the Towndiall I acing In souse extra constables, • 1 idled, that when - hi...get lilts ;be I A to the Hall, but retnin4 to t wee he swore in twenty • Mila. chiefly of *omen ; peace sad otOred i upon the . promise of U. I oopi• would beiiinet they should dice of those who lialre Illik 'try I h they hope advantage Whirl , to speck in the most estrus'. I sits, that the discerning hesitate • l they should become the victim, • I sr prejudice operates against the i I onsctons of the superiority of the Applies, and satisfied with a two. 1 remuneration in ad extension Of ,emaN, howeter, seems m enjoy , olic confidence ; but to meet the fastidious who may wish to yet doubts its genaineseer # be • of which the following is &ropy; house, befent . the Lotd Mayor : vigge Wells Brewery, in thiparish • 1 Canty of Middlesex, Ale, Table irewer, maketh oath, and with, • • Ile, and Table-Beer, are brewed IY, till that he never has nor ever fir drugs or other injurious lop- hes brewery. And this deposed e superintends the whole of his elf, and . is, thereby, with safety, • ing to the above facts. R. Cdir• anston-bonne, in the City of les- foie me, Jonn THOMAS Taegu, 1 nut be post paid. MARRIED. , toasty Galway, Captain Thomas A. • mfrs, grandson to the Right Roe. '.-- • 4sl nib Theodore, daughter of slr Jobs • I = 12 016.11411141415e, R. Dia, • Andover, Where she bad been os a Us. Baker, wife of Mr. Baker, of • sd engaged an inside seat la the Oil dm home, and on leaving the George 1 4 to change horses, she appeared to pain inter treebled with a it of to vehicle adh arrived at the eat* Mai a corpse. _ a just and humane sense of s arising from the Injudicious treat. ly, contracted in a manner too wdl meat, and often entailing on its as• distressing and almost tampers- DY respectfully calls the attention of smiler and most effectual method of log empiric of the day, or the eqully e " who hold the word of promise to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pre. icy in every description of case, bet dated by medical and surgical skill slam a certain, speedy, and raw ig made every species of Syphilide train of diseases, the primaryobjerts es, and being flattered by the tram- • as accompanied his mode of treat- of a long and laborious practice, bs the fullest confidence, pretessioes [ and encouraging. Innumerable is. Illustrative a the superiority of Dr. had been found •to prevail. ere stained by public institntioes, bed tddition to those consolatory *dna; nod equally fortunate in revivieg Ms ed energies of the human coastitto id, if not"tintelyarrested, trooped! y principle S tealer r =hl; ty and sterity, by rated elasticity to the retaliator's's' , avey the most positive amiesoo oo h sexes may be rescued; a *mkt ins dictated being only vendiell - Ails, Ast No. at Deee-etwOrifill i k - ; Soho, leads out Of Deresrd.stren. end. Two ,Penny Peet Dace; * treet, and Is opposite MeardAt —Country letters meet roe coed post. . -- -- - - oyal betters Patent.—..LßANll'S . lustiy famed for Curing, is slikg_.' se. One small Pill is a Doss: ad n a recent ease, will soon nty of his speedy recovery. /I, . fired, more safe, or wesre omegas" eh as are obliged to p Jeweles,o r , Minemeut or restraint of Diet OW an extensive practice) has proved' . when repeated salivation aid sa thing. For the scurvy and othec Medicine has not its parallel. Ur , e l2 r dsa f .b D t 9 : yth iso th.e th i r eer d a si er bsehoo z s,c ese,.: W a lmi tr i y t: o il ood e r n .l beag etik th eo e dediters l , a w rimdaill .T st i g i : lets in the passages at nig h t.' Tbel opointmeet, with copious diesstif/t shop. 103, Oxford-street; Mr• tar it Hill, nearly opposite the Byer Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, P°:. In every considerable town la to"! ethics gratis to persons tab); !: Proprietor's medicines.. Dino ai l. led by the yanleemmejel!sitow ed. and lettzs, post p: o us i 10w...... , tad, and Published at the sat ii TIE ( may CoarrtlVT loo" god, opposite SIX frames Jon., LL.11.• to tvea al C' Re. are requested to be edi rrfasi --...e ~__ 4 3; r ,~