The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-08 00:00:00

:; • • . - • r. !. ~. y , .._ ......___. 'under, and an amonith_, which was drown for tile for, ;bile it is very certain that they could have Pufdiers line of battle ship." , done us no harm, they might, possibly, have afford- Now, my Lord, is there any thing like this upon ed us the consolation of attributing any misfortune record, with regard to any other nation ?—But there that may happen to them and not to the Republicans. ate many instances of such acts performed by Ame- The French officers are now Royalists. What they rivulet. They frequently happen. And yet there may be in a few moons no man can tell. At present, are men, who have the folly to believe, that it would however, they are very loyal men, and go to hear I be impossible for the Americans to gain a vic tor y Mass. f these knights Of the Saint Esprit, or Hely without the aid of English seamen !—Must not a Ghost, had gone to America, we might safely have fleet, -manned with such men, be a formidable ob- ascribed all future American victories to them, tboogh ject ?—And, if the war continue long, what reason they had, all the while, been eating herb-soup, ; have we to hope, that we shall not, on the ocean as and wearing dirty shirts, and gabbling about welt as on the Lakes, have to face such a fleet ?—I war, and writing everlasting memorials in the te am aware, that it is now t&o late to prevent the Re. 'Ferns of New York and Philadelphia.--If, publicans from having a considerable fleet. If peace I indeed, they were men dissatisfied with • .were made te-morrow, they would build their 745: present order of things in France ; Republicans and their frigates. They have had a proof of the in principle, going with a resolution to settle in I necessity of a respectable naval force e ven for the America ; If, in short, they were men, of whom the purposes of mere slefenoe. They have had a taste of I King of France wished to get rid; then, I think, • ' ;dory. They will now, iti any case, be a naval ' the Duke was right: for such men, even as ordinary Power. But-the progress of this Power will be members of society, would be valuable in America, greatly quickened by a continuation of the war ; and, of course, injurious to us. But if they are while, on the other hand, that continuation will, Knights of the Holy Ghost, I would let them go day by day, render peace less likely to restore the , and join the No blessebese of Massachusetts, where they former relationships of the two countries . I might - possibly garded as ". a bulausck of re. It is said, that, if we make peace now, without re. ' ligion," and afford great comfort to the holy souls gaining what we have lost in naval reputation, we of the Presbyterian priests, by performing an an shall retire from the contest disgraced. I will not nual Te Deum in honour of SAINT Louis, and of dispute that point; but, if we retire from the con- the restoration Of the Pope, .the Jesuits, and the test in a year *sr two hence, without recovering what Inquisition. we have lost, what will then be our situation ? I ' No, my Lord, the Americans want no Officers from beg your Lordship well to consider this question ; France, or from any other country. A well-fed, well for, in comparison with this, what are to us all the educated population, together with uncommon na arrangements of the Congress at Vienna? What, coral genius, will give them Officers enough of their compared with this, are the questions relating to the I own growth. In future letters, I shall lay before , parcelling out of Germany ; the d ist r ibution of its your Lordship my thoughts more fully as to the petty sovereignties ; the allotment of its towns, ' formation of a navy in the American Republic, and • fields, and population ? What is it to us to have de. the probable consequences .of it; on the state of alined the naval arsenals of Antwerp, if a nary is her manufactures; on the resources of 'her agri to rise up . in the American Republic ? To have left culture, as now practised, and as it admits of being the Emperor Napoleon master of all the Continent improved; as also upon other matters, which now are become interesting te us. of Europe would not have been so dang erous to us as would be the existence of a considera ble navy in I am, &c. &c. America; for that navy, having Fra nc e with it, wm. COBBETT. would put our naval superiority, and even our safety at home, in imminent danger. There can be no doubt, that France will, wl.dnever she has the opportunity, side with the Republic against us. It would not, in such a case, be like an War-Office, Dec. 6, 1814. alliance against us by France, and Spain, and Hol- 45th Regiment of Faoot, Lieutenant John D. Gibbs, from the land, whose fleets we have been so long accustomed 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Middleton, whoexchanges. to dispose of by wholesale. One Am erican 74 49th Ditto, James Swaby, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, would outweigh half a fleet of such enemies. Ex- 52 v d te Di S tt t o re" et'Z i lto ia n t i ed es tod e h n e t. 2l t st Foot. . to be Ensign, by purchase, ample is very contazious. 'lt is already seen, that vice Nl' Dowall, promoted. Lieutenant Roderick MiNeill, we are not invincible. There is a moral effect in " h h e l)itt'' from the 91st Foot, re ptain of a Company, by purchase, vice Kentziager, that fact equal to the half of our physical force. I ' l o o •ho know well that this effect cannot be r emoved. I 61d Ditto, Ensign John Hawkins to be Lieutenant, vice Van 4 _ ealarcd rkiu, deceased . "w know the evil to be without a re med y . But, b y p ut- i I re, lent. to be Ensign, without purchase. ling et: end to the w ; ar, we may retard, if not pre- Ensign John Curtis to be Adjutant, vice ' Dibly, promoted. 69th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet John Weir, from the Royal vent, the increase of this great e v i l . i Military College, to be E nsign, without purchase, The peace on. the Continent of Europe, which was ' Deb con, promoted. ' vice regarded as the most fortunate event that ever oc - , ilst Ditto, Lkatenant Samna Hardey, from the 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice ilo ! ill,. Is ho exchanges. tarred for this country, will, if the war with Ame- ' . •ea INtto Ensign John Goodie to be Lieutenant, vice James, rice be not speedily terminated, prove, in my opi- decensa Thomas Bevan, Gent. to be Unsign, vice Goodie. nion, to have been the most unfortunate that the 82d Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Crofton to be Captain of a Com country ever knew. If we had been still at war 1 pony, without purchase, vice M'Donel appointed to the 25th with Napoleon, be would, in spite o f all explana- I Voot. • lion have been looked upon as an ally of the Re- I 95tI Y Captain ,Francis Leßlanc, from the 4th Garrison Ditto, min of a Company, vice Ward, who public. At any rate, we should have been seen corn- B attalio n, exchanges to be "P bating America with a proportionally small part of 1 , ~_ 98th Ditto. our force. But now, we have no other enemy. We : Lo F u o v ot, Li v e i u c t e ena iS n ' t r s i; L n ieup"rnaountottedart 7c o ott, Prom the i ffith are pitted against the Republic single.handed. The ; without purchase, vice Luke Burke, di l Lissed the se rvice; se i rvic n e rl i f T an h cl e En s i g n Geor g e ci Ferguson, vice Hare, deceased. -a world are looking on. We must now, if we C onti -Gent. vice Gibson; 111, nun the war for any length of time, triumph in a :T o lie 3 .• c a ilCarrog ir Gent . vice Ferguso n. most signal manner; or, our reputation is gone for l lOid Ditto,Serjeant.Majorllugh Flaherty to be Quarter-Master, vicel n ,ir Ha v e n,. deceased corr. The result of the naval act i on o n Lake Cham- ! Istn Regiment, • Ensign John _ C. Chat's, frism the plain has (the Newspapers ers tell us) produced a won- l 83d Foot, to be Lieut e nant, by purchase, vice Gilmour, dell& steisation on the Continent, where people can hardly believe their eyes and ears. The fall of Na poleon was not less expected than these victories of America over the British Navy. These events have given a new turn to the views of politicians on the Con , fluent; and the moral influence of them must be very great. I have not the smallest doubt, that your col- OLD BAILEY. league, now at Vienna, feels somewhat of the effect --.....-.. WEDNESDAY, Dae. 7. of this influence, which, though no one will tell him pr J o o p hn erß Ll ,7 l o z n as L i a nd rg ic e ted for stealing a chaise, value 401. the of it in so many wools, will act in dim inution of his weight. Our Newspapers tell us, that the American The Pr..s..vutor deposed, that he is a coacbtnaker in Lincoln's . 0n the 21 Negociators would " not be suffered to show their I i h ".. 11-6 1 1(1-- 41 st of August, 18IS, Prisoner called at his chaise, e w a l l i m e t re h h e e h sa nd w n o n neXa o t n li e e though t nosesatVienna." They need not go thither. The official ' swoeld'euiet single -or 1 reports of the battles of their country will do more he tabbed ti , have repaired, i? the Prosecutor thou g ht it wo rt h Black Horse i Liverj Shi d htes, than they could do in person. What need they care', the Gray's eex Pen i: ' in . - Witness e se re nt h r e . w a t t : the li oho possesses Poland and Italy and the Netherlands! I think it was worth repairing. 1n about half n a n a to r n e ftt, the What need they care about the intrigues of Europe I 1 Prisone r returned,and snid he would take the chaise which he had ! a l re ady teni o r h :t a , l n g tr a ial. w l e f ne it t i ls ,u c i r i e t t ln hea t v h y e , r be declige e d his i in- Their country must now stand, or fall, by the de cision of the sword. If she fall there will be no was to allow him 61. for the old chaise. Lluld 'sent for l ' ae the s e d h a ni s se a Lhe wan: af te rnoon - and, d in the coarse of a week or ten European Sovereign to mourn over her; but, if she r it .i n v e e ss, an an o d rle ta r t; o d r thg e t i i t im7l t i l i t i l s !d stand, there will be enough to court her friendship; no? suit l e irm w , a a r t l t a he Sawalitime he a the of a new one. The Pi isoner was permitted to make use of th: and the longer the war lasts, the more signal, c li ti l l t i: o h f is s i e s p os te e m ss t i le on r , the e ti w l t i h t e new r orate was compl eted. tes more important, the more lasting will be the effect of her triumph ; the higher will she stand in the estima- calling on him to finish the order as speed v y e as a poss le ibl r er' l 6 l nlil l e lion of the world, the greater will be her weight • at I 1 4 1 01 XLIY fnilwoinK. the Prisoner sent a messenger to say, t h at the same time that towards us, the greater will be rorv.eisrhelto have the chaise De" al"r." i ng* It was accordingl y . 1 t o him by one of the a lawn s men-witnes.. being u rea her resentment. j in the country, and not having left any order that it should be detained.tunt.h turned - hut c a hnise t. whieh was lent ought to have beep re pp do not, however, suppose it necessary for Arne the - rice to place any reliance on the aid, or the good vactert . r u ..,eed s ed s io no the Iracl es lroL le ti n (Tral P an ri . s C4 ne ae r' w s t h h e h re 1 wishes of France, or of any other power. She is, I Ni t nt' the chaise he had lent, WiEl i k it away a silt him. am persuaded, quite able to defend herself; and to rheeroptlCiT :.7t o hl m f; s lac nn i: Wor-st Te net t r it Psi (the latter conduct the contest to a successful termination. Our bogie, in his absence, and stated they bad p • W a rchi;sl:d ril iTW e chaise which witness had kw to the Prisoner. He never g ot the nek Newspapers announce with great apparent glee, that cha bach The prisoner represented himself to be a lawyer u' Duke Wellington has prevented a French ship from sidi ng in Symand's Ina, and she name of Liojd was on the duo', sailing from France to the American Republic, with where he supposed he land chambers. 1 at c at r i oss y i lmsa c., ined iseit la the nevgcomplained of the circumstance 300 French officers on board. It must have been a pretty large ship! But, why not let these officers go? William Preston, a servant of th r e IrPur apprehended. r ent retvered the Itis a thousand to one if any of them would have chaise to the Prisoner's order. An old chaise svas.to have bees returned-butthe :edpt ant receive sii . t ck iforse Livery Stables , been employed ; if they had been employed, could they have been more mischievous to us than the Ma - collected the bar g ain between the Prosecutor and Prison er, in Allgalli twelve months. Prisoner had an old chaise nt witn's combs, the Browns, the Bainbridges, the Perrys, • &c. &c. have been ? But whether employed or not, sent to his yard, by th e y r a r ra? ru il to e rlor Llri. d a T r he la se ster i : g sed it fur a month or six we should, at any rate, in case tf final failure, have weeks, as his own. lie thew sold it to a person of the name of Flic h k e , R from wham showy purchased d It. had to ascribe our defeat to the veteran officers of France. We should have had others besides - the recovered oriy t d h l*i.e „h: d tise the tie 4r tri:k tt e , r Zet a l , as Mr. L E R C ig ° : t ria li d it Yankees, to whom to ascribe our failure. We no ,roof to make out a fraudulent conversion of the property shzsald have had something to sooth us under our on the part of the Prisoner, who was, is itiosequrtice- Ac. quitted. mortification. It wai said, that when Lord Corn- I ..e:. - _ wallis yielded up his army at York Town, he wished I Mr. Wes; the President of the Royal Academy ' to deliver his sword to the General who commanded has closed the exhibition of his ma g nificent picture the Frdnch part of the troops; but . he was compolt- in Pall-mall, in consequence of the death of Mrs. ed to yield it to General Washington. The nation WEST, who died on Tuesday night last. re soothed in 1782 with the reflection, thats 4.4, .Surimrst DEATIt..—A few days ago, a housemaid of America alone, to whom it had suhtnitted4-,,, belonging toj the Countess de &ant, in Montagu., -$ it had been defeated. It was thought is square, was found dead in her room s to which he no disgaee to - give - op to France, *tin, t had gone only half an hour before In.perfect health. ' .'lerica,' all joined together. There. She wage fai thfqL mus 9 s od had II * * whither ''t the 300 French officers go ; Ladyship above i 0 years. s. !?. ._. 4„,„. they Botley, Nov. 21. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEc. 6. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. PROMOTIONS. promoted. - Bth Ditto Ensign M'Carthy Geagan to be Lieutenant, without pnrcbase. James Partington, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Getman. 4tb Garrison Battalion, Captain John Ward, from the 95th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Le Blanc, who exchanges. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dsc. 7. • . COVTEMPT OF COURT—WARD OF CIIA.NCERY— . AND CONSPIRACY AGAINST.JURISDICTION. This morning, at the sitting of the Court, Mr. SNA DWELL moved, on the petition of the nearest friend of Miss Ann Wade, a young heiress and a ward of Chancery, now only 17 years of age, but possessed of an income of 50001. a-year, in her own right, for process of contempt against Charles H. Beesley, son of the Rev. Mr. Beasley, and his as sociates, for breach of an order and injunction here tofore issued, to restrain the said Charles H. Beas ley from prosecuting his illicit courtship with the ward. There were previous and private consideratious and proceedings before the Lord Chancellor, to pre-' vent such unlawful intended union, when the case. was discovered approximating to matrimony, by publication of bans, and the order was so full as to prohibit any further intercourse, either in person or by letter, with the ward ; but the ingenuity of the ardent lover was found to have extended to the facts now charged, of conveying a letter through the maid-servant to the young lady, and to the further i charge of having offered a bribe of 10001. to one of the Bow-street officers of police, for his assistance and co-operation in gaining possession of her person, in direct violation of the order of Court. The letter was produced and read, couched in the usual terms of love, with an invitation to his arms. But an obstacle occurred to the present motion, on the want of proof of the hand-writing, which induced the Lord Chancellor to direct enquiry to be made for the late .school-fellows of Mr. Beasley, where. he was lately educated, for persons to prove the hand writing, or among his tradesmen, or those supply ing him with articles of necessaries, among whom 'the required evidence could easily be found, and the Motion to stand suspended for a very few days for that purpose. His Lordship regretted this defect, and added on this occasion that he should show many their error respecting the extent of the jurisdiction of the Court in such cases, since he felt inclined, on the verification of the charges in this Petition, to hand ever the same as sufficient to ground a criminal prosecution for -a conspiracy, to the Attorney-Ge neral; the consequence of a conviction on which would subject the principal and his accomplices to punishment more serious and afflicting to the feel ings of many persons, than imprisonment, or even transportation, nay, even death itself —(we suppose the standing on the pillory)—and ordered dispatch and diligence to be used in proving the hand writing, end the Motion to be brought on as quickly as possible. The Motion was suspended. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, bEc. 7. GRIFFIN V. DOWNALL. This was an action brought to recover 361. 1-Is., for goods sold and delivered. The Plaintiff is a ha. berdasher, residing in London, and the Defendant a milliner, at Liverpool. The goods in 'question were proved to have been ordered by letter, and to have been sent, part by the Liverpool coach„ on the 30th of November, 1813, and the remainder by the same coach, on the 12th of December, in the same year. On the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that no such goods as those which formed the subject of action had ever been either ordered or received by the Defendant. The facts of the Plaintiff's case being clearly esta blished, however, a verdict was found for the Itiff—Damages, 361. 14s.—Costs 40s. THOMPSON V. DAVEY. This was also an action for goods sold and deli vered. From the evidence adduced in support of the action, it appeared that the Plaintiff had for some time made clothes for a Mr. Verlanda, a rela tion to the present Defendant, and in May, 1812, he received an order to - make a suit of clothes for the Defendant. The clothes, eett finished, were sent to Mr. Verlanda's house, and as the man was taking them into the parlour, Mr. Verlanda desired he would put them down on a chair. The Defendant was not present at this time. Upon the bill being furnished to the Defendant for these clothes, he re fused to pay for them, alleging as a reason, that they were not ordered on his credit, but had been ordered by Mr. Verlanda, who intended them as a present to him. In contradiction to this statement, however, Mr. Verlanda said, he believed he never ordered any clothes for the Defendant ; and be was certain he never intended so to do. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, 121. ls.— Costs 40s. COURT OF coutiori PLEAS, Dag. 7. APIA ULT. WITIMIRS O. LYON. In this action for in assault there was contradic tory swearing, and a east number of witness pro duced. On the part of the Plaintiff the case, which was sworn to by nine witnesses, was this ; that the De fendant, who is a brewer, having gone out in his gig, bad stopped at the door of a public-house, in Love-lane, neer Cock-hill, where lie beat his horse most severely with a stick. The Plaintiff came out of the public house, and remonstrated with him on his cruelty, when he told him that if he did not keep off he would serve him in the same manner. The Plaintiff called him a brutal fellow, and the Defendant struck him first across the hand and wrist, and when the Plain. tiff was closing upon him to avoid more blows, he *ruck him twice upon the head, each of which blows brought blood. . . • The stick was produceil l which was a heavy knot ? tad stick. On the part of the Defendant, three witnesses ,pore, that when the Plaintiff came out of the pub ileo.house, he called the Defendant an opprobrious , and threatened to serve him as he served his his ; thnt it was upon the Plaintiff's shaking his iimase fist en the Defendant's face and threatening him, that the Defendant struck him the first blow over the kauckles ; •sad that it was npon,the Plaintiff's ,eu. 4mi:tering to rush in upon the Defendant that the Defendant 'truck iiitnku:,lilowa won , They also proved (hat the Defendant's beta tremely restive, whiel was the occasion , fendant's striking him so severely. The cue then went to the Jury to A m tvi this contrariety of evidence. 4 4 1' Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages ni p • POLICE. ' '• • ITATTON-DAROLL — Johe Martin, a j• sailor from the Prince, was brought up in of Wm. Lee, a City oettable, charged wit% ing a hair trunk, value 16s. from the door .fit Pratt, trunk-maker, on Holbora-hill The charge being proved, the Prisoner wit fiat committed for trial. Sarah Laaesam appeared to a samMons,./on information on the Torn Pike Act, char !ala i h ou ing forcibly passed through the turnpike-gate : 44w, loway, in a single horse-chaise, on the 17th No l , list, without paying 3d. the regular toll. Mr. PULLEY appeared as Counsel for the Defeo& ant; he produced the Act of Parliament, whet& i t was staled, that the-information mast'be . niatielip oo oath, which proving not to be the case, the da le was dismissed. UNIO N• HALL. Yesterday William 'Griffi n o p os brought up by Bennington,. Constable of a wit , church, who stopped Prisoner in Bear-lane, cony . ing a live sheep on his shoulders. Suspecting he stolen it, he asked him where he had got it, ad, As o getting a satisfactory answer, took him into (* A s k and the sheep to the Green-yard, while ha wit iso W. Benn, butcher, who identified thel sheep, „ g m he had bought at Smithfield.—Remanded for sisal* hearing. Wm. Fox wai fined 40s. and 4s. thl. cost% age the Bumboat Act. Thoinas Tuson, porter at the Bell and Cm, ilolborn; was fined 10s. and costs, in cons/gl om of a parcel which was difected to Mr. Adana,. o f the Borough, and sent by Daniel Kent, under Dor* at the inn, who altered the ticket, and charged mon than his due. James Batley appeared to a summons of Mast Saunders, keeper of the turnpike-gate, Kennington, with driving two horses through, and refusing to pay the toll—Fined 20s. and 7s. costs. The Overseers of Saint John exhibited a complolot against the landlord of the Mack Bull, Free-school. street, for keeping.a disorderly house.—Referredts the Sessions. QUEEN -SQUARE.- Yesterday Thomas Bentley sit David Roberto, two young men, reputed tiles., were charged with robbing Mr. Ai uwjel, Stand. place, Pimlico, of wet linen, by getting into* yard where it was hung out. Bentley being pa. ceived, was pursued .so closely, that although Is threw the linen down en area, he was unable to 11. cape. Nothing but suspicion from companionship attaching to Roberts, he was discharged.—Bent was committed. The lawyers must be somewhat disappointed by the verdict in the cue of KNIGHT v. Nippur's. Had it been established, that a husband might Me two verdicts upon the same We, where could slant have been found for actions for Crim. Con.? DIED, At his sister's house, Bath, on the 26th of November, ft William Gibbons, Bart. of Stanweil-place, Middlesex. On the Ist of October, after a short residence on the idiek of an intermittent fewer,. Mr. Charles Thomas Skurray, d george's, Jamaica, in the 37th 'year of his age. DtBILITY. &c. ENCOURAGED 1)y the uniform success At tending the peculiar method of Treatment in the erred a few prevalent Complaints; which has We confirmed by * experience of many years, in a large and extensive pradite— seusible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Public kat Medical Iden confining their attention to a certain claw ef I* eases, Messrs. GOSS and CO. Members of the Royal Cal. lege of Sergeons in London, continue to direct their mediate those , Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of he com.iderafe Youth, whtrh not only occasions a numersos Nat of Nervous Affections, but also entails on its votaries IMO, enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distresting stale a Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of ree. rut habits, excessive drinking, long .resitienee in hot !TIM or any other cause, by which the powers of the can tle& become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sergeant of WWI , they over a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to smallsa' vigorous health. W here. an early applicatiqn is made for (he Cure rif lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of ty, the eradication is generally completed in the shaft s. two days, rind in the more advanced and inveterate *Nat Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of palatal et distressing symptoms,. a perseverance in their plan (witiman strnint to diet or exercise) will enure to the Patieot a peonage and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently corattld, with; or arising from the above Complaint, have not negle , their attention ; by an infallible and improved plan, Ibri 1n22 &tied to remove obstiunte Clefts and Strictures. sner_Z recent or of lung duration, without resorting to the and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many iostances cite adduced et very inveterate eases, of several years hating yielded to their method inn few days. after the Melt been attempted by other Practitioners without effect ;INA such has been the agreeable result of a practice of 11 yn.' that the mode of treatment has not, in one siagde irritants, proved abortive, daring which period many thousand (ONO of Iliith Sexes have experienced the enjisyment of havioebte perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods trallie persevered in to no purpose. To Married Females, whose evpectations of those resit pledges of connubial holeiiness have beta defeated, it MeV be a pleasing reflection to ki.ow, that by a proper persree°2 l l in their reinedirs, the general health is renovated, and OW pe.limenti removed. Messrs. Goes and Co. exclusively proftesing the care 4 . 1 4 0 peritetalar compleint , , order that they .inay not be 7 i :t by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached le no igrant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves t o that they have been properly edutated and initiated•late branch of the prefeuilin (centacates of which, from , * hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional m_. o " rifles, they have to convince tiny enquirer). That a resin in the warmer hemisphere of oar ewers world. es _y e " other parts emboldens them to assert, that their rmewn having been coedited to diseases already enumerated, they out a certainly of renovation to sired as' may labour useff . :: debilitating erects of a life pauednader the torrid zone. "" further, that having bad opportunilies, in their professional!" pacify, of forming au ihtileate acquaintance with the coin lineal haliis of senforin g peraste, they oiler to them the,...,'" *mut awes of Insieedime -ter 'tu the succeu resultili."7 l „ their redenvours first induced them to quit lhe practice el.' general practitioners and they presume their pretentierat stitute a fair. ground fur the unprecedented confideige a." which they have, by the public, twee so liberally honoured. • Patients in the country are requedted to state the part of erne age, and manner or lido's,. enclosing a r for advice and medicines. and thareatedits will be give. or warded to tiny part of she kiagdottu s • To be consulted at their house dal Ipersnnally. or 191_,..b i " post Paid) by patients of either isite; - **lth Aecrecy, air" and uttentiou. . Gnu and Co. Surgeons,l3, Boaverivatitet, reet4 ll etd' May 1809. • • . LON DOS Printed and Pabiisbeil by D. Lovint, trarseram Orrice, 111 1 Flect.mmeL i ' 1 -` • 4 k0"r 4 V3T.1*F 4 0 4 .0.W4:0-.. t.the.,ntows won ther e ..i t the Defendant's heree,. 4o , es. 51f was the occasion of *O 4 . i so severely. t to the Jury to 4 1666141 !.vitleace. • 1 111 intiff—Damages am PO LIC E. ' • , , 1 t , --......-- • , • —Joke Mariin; ad' t Il t x we; brought up i n &notable, charged wit% no 16s. from the deor •if a t I . on Holborn-hill. ' '' proved, the Prisoner wet hat . .... [ppeared to a summens,.. qm 4 'tarnplke Act,. charged ! oa k h eti • rough the turnpike-gate : if M e g, ' • torse- - chaise, on the 17th Nee„ 3d. the regular toll. sired as Counsel for the Der e * e Act of Parliament, wheide i t -information raust'beleedesipee ; not to be the case, the di ll . Yesterday William • GriAn l i p m Imington l . Constable of fli g h t . d Prisoner in Bear-lane, (a ". is shoulders. Suspecting: hew him where he had got it, aad, es t y answer, took him into mutadi s 1 Green-yard, while he met 100 who identified the sheep, A NA nithfield.—Remanded for as* ned 40s. and 4s. 6d. cost% ewe • • , , .. porter at the Bell and Cooo s , [ 10s. and costs, in conseqoeu t vas difected to Mr. Ashton,. of eat by Daniel Kent, under port a ered the ticket, and charged more ppeared to a summons of Mad , f the turnpike-gate, Kennington, horses through, and refusing is ed 20s. and 7s. costs. r Saint John exhibited a complaist lof the Mack Bull, Freest:hoot. , a disorderly house.—Referred to —Yesterday Thomas Bentley ash ovo young men, reputed thkvon robbing Mr. At uudel, Stand. wet linen, by getting into* s hung out. Bentley being pa. Jed •so closely, that although Is wn en area, he was unable to is. It suspicion from companionship rts, he was discharged.—Beat ' , en finished, were sent i 0 . 7 ;;;; . a7a . e . l 7. C . Le, i;; . "%r - i;rril the powers of the cnostliatis d as the man was taking - become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of___,Lat r. Verlanda desired he l'!eY ". I rer h .a. b fi, up" safe, add speedy reStWati" to tot chair. The Defendant vig lti r h o rr is e....an — en' l rly apalicatiqn is mode fur the Cure of sect. Upon the bill being F lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of isettne: ty, the eradication is generalLy completed in the short spaced for these clothes, he re- Itwo days. nod io the more advanced and inveterate soigne .ping as a reason, that f Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of painful at s credit, but had been j di""essing symPtonso. a perseverance in their plan ("kw"' straint ft? diet or exercise) will maitre to the Patieot a peonage rho intended them as a n od radical cure. ktioei to this statement, I The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently colloid 1, he believed he never ward with; or by from )be infallible nd omplainf l h i a a ve 1 74 wt . Defendant ; and he was &A ri l to rein i ove a n n b, i t l in a nte b tn etis ini L' r i n t r c i u n r es,' islet 1 to do. recent or of lung duration, without retorting to Ike pa lly narldrulgereas use of the Caustic Bougie. Many instanenn e " I—Damages, 121. Is.— a dd uced of very inveterate cases, of several years c ontiosteni. , hating yielded to their method inn few days. after the Mel! been attempted by other Practitioners without elect ON ......- such has been the agreeable result of a practice of 11 rant N PLEAS, D. 7. that the mode of treatment has rot, in one Meade iostaweirl t proved abortive, during which period many thousand ri- - of Both Sexes have i experienced the ealisyment of Paris/ 10 r LT. perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods WI. . LYON. persevered in to no purpose. . suit there was contradic- ' Married Females, whose erpectations of . thme-- ini n 4l .o pledges lo of connubia l hil'ln i,o ess w, h t a h s a e t b b e y t n a d p e r f o e p a er tea; , ;i me j ot , number of witness pro- e a pleasing reflect ion tri • in their (clutches, the general health is renovated, and tlisir stiff the case, which was Pclica"4' removed. Mysore. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of 1, was this ; that the De- partlealar complaint=, in order that they : may not be ... tying gone out in his gig, he a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached P Thattut r t a h n e t y e h m a tt e iric, t n hi p n r is. o itriburtdettiz and it iliT n til le te lv d el to ei rTi 3blic-house, in Love.lane, it his horse most severely branch of the prefession (lenticates of which, fen* 5 1: came out of the public- cities, ao h d v iestimonials from the highest professional a s rich * him on his cruelty, in the •waLse a r hein e to is c phere int r e if 4 o g u s r e r i nl u e i rs rer Merl i d h . iS t a WeL II.II did not keep off lie would other Parts, emboldens them to assert, that their rb , c2M , h m a t vi a ng te hr on e l aa i l , ir r d to diseases already enumerated, t ih i lli ter.. The Plaintiff called le Defendant st ruc k hi m debilitating diets o e r avlkitileolipatwitss4dtdae: ra t ty tabour Id rist, and when the Plain.. further, th a t h av i ng bad op p ortun iti es , i n their professional Er nat cotn n ;4 l lo . r . ri s lttu ri i n ati pe nia l te m ar . tl; ;wr o n g % w io nh t the the . to avoid more blows, he head, each of which blows lUNRII &Wei of insmeditittier 4 ' 4 l lbw the suawss r esultisg,. , their eodeavours fir 4 induced theta to quit the practice ,e' general practitioner; add they presume .t heir preteotiew! which was a heavy knot. 'mute a fair ground f ur th e u npre c edented coofideace -wfi 'which they have, by the public, tyre .-ti liberally honoured., or. P4 l t e ti i e r n at is se in the ar c s a inl try are reaulsted. to state e. the a r . L: t ni p , fendant, three witnesses 'tiff came out of the pub- for advice acid tu:dicines, ala nad r theiretsetlits will 11,1 given ;WO lefendant an opprobrious warded to boy part of the kingdoms; • To he comulted at their house drill* if4ilinnallvs by kiw i ' or . , ~b , rve him as he served his' post Pant) by patients of either Saar asggb 'secrecy, deltr••• to Plaintiff's shaking his and ulleniinn. • . .'.?k; • and threatening him, that Gnu and Co. sar s eas,is, Boarerie-stiaot, Plett.strri t ' May li 1809* • • I the first blow over the ~ -_ _ _ ,___________ _ _. - , ._ _ _. __S- - ' " ; oponi the Plaintiff 's .en- --- LONDON ! Printed sad -Isitbibitiod. •bj D. Loos's , ' ! iv n the Defendant that' the tratasts an orrice, P t P Istr 4ll Ve l • , . . . • I . •,. . I i. . . . . . „ .. . _