The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-25 00:00:00

r..:5.:, ~'~.~~ , 'milk • - . • -7""" 1 " - - - .. Severn' cqrnpanies.nethupd Royal Veteran Batts at preseot. is TallinMerAlt Castle, are ender or. ders for o.k uey.; Fort George. &c. We are informed,, that the Forfarshire, Ayrshire, rod lenfreashire rogiMents of Militia , at present in Itel And, are under orders for Scotland. The Surrey Militia, under Major Bodgen, about Strong, embarked . on Monday from Fort Corn two land, PiNtsinontii, for .Ireland. Captain Downey, and one hundred and fifty men of the lst Garrison Battalion, landed on Wednes day from the Isle of Wight, and proceeded to Fort Cumberland, where the depot of the lith regiment itav4i The 2J, or ()Hem's Foot, will arrive from Gov. pm.% and occupy the Forehoose Barracks, when the 66. h P mbark. 'fhe followine regiments of 'Militia are ordered to embark Ireland :—The East Devon, the Ist Sirrey, the Ross' and Fifeihire, and the 2d Tower Hamlets. The arrangement for the reduction of the ineffi %tient 2d Battalions, so long delayed, is expected to he issued from the War Office during the present month. The officers to be continued on full pay to the 2iih December. Thuritiy morning several ..ienoirdectsoldiere, be. longing to the 'Nth, 92d, and other riiginta4t, *My. ed of Lei , ll from \ Flanders. Copt: It. S:ierwond and Walker, of the Royal Berkshire liilitia, hare berm dismissed the regsMent, bstv;tig been found guilty, by a,. Court-Martial, of ringing bells, breaking off knockers, bell-handles, &C. At Livelimol. The 77111 Regiment have marched from Cork to to relieve the G2d, wiin are to return to the isle of Wight ; the Stith has taken the Cork duty. _ . 11 Royal Veternii ilittelinn, stationed at Rlinburgh Castle, has just been strengthened by 250 &Millen from different regiments. Copy of an inscription on a handsome marble tab let, erected in the Church of Waterloo :--. The 11..i0.ny nt !Major E it W ARO GRI FFITH. Li. tumult ISAAC SHERWOOD, A n I Lkutenn..l H EN Ity RUCK I.liY; Offi,• er , i n ih,. 134 i, nprinwo of Missals ( Width), who fell iu 11.• lEtnle nr Watt flog), June 111, 1813. This gone was ereved t he Mire's of alias ItrAioieni, an n leMouni of their re.pret. Duke et decorum eat pro Folds ;Norf. nuns rfis LONDON GAZE7TE, Ocr. 24. BANKRUPTS. .1. Murrell, Wormer:ay, Norfolk, farmer, (lct. 31. Nov. 1, nce. 5, at the Rose and Crnsen lan, 1% ishech. Atiornie , , Mr. Jackson, Wisbech; and Slessrs.Sandp , , llottoo, and lloarke, Crane-court, Fleet-street. S. Welch, Church-Micshull, Cheshire. malt-dealer, Nov. 15, 16, Dee. 5, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thoinstm, :Manchester; and Mr. Wiudle, John-street, Bed. turd row. H. C. MaNterman. Falinonth, Cornwal, ma ter mariner. Oct. '26, Nov. 1, Dee S, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Mt sos. Iluurdil. lon and llessiti, little Friday avec!. J. W. Soncrbv, Fish-street hill. merchant. Oct. 31. Nov. 7, Dec. 5, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kai4ht and Free:flat', str,•et. I). li ichards. .lewin-street . Cri p ;dela' e. o or:lien-draper, Oct. 21, Nov. 11, Dec. 5, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, %V. Samlers, S:cand..litten-draper, Dr. 31, Nov. 7. Dec. 5, at Goild!mll. Augur:icy. Mr. Niue!, Tiogtiliatoti t. M. net', neratootlsey street, SOII th a ark, linen-draper, Oct. Nov. 7, Dec. 5, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Putt, Buckltrsbury, Cheap:4de. • DIVIDENDS. Nov,. 15, W. Marsden. Leeds, merchant—Nov. 17, .T. Kay, Warric,lton„ Lancashire, iroaranis%er—Nov. 27, T. Skirom , ire, Norfolk, be hoot:rut er— n . 17. C. Broil, Lanca4dre, linen.dralwr—Nov. 17, W. M. Ward, Warrington, 1 iticaslnre, h 0.,: and -hoe-maker—N•.,. 17, M. Knowles, Morph., Chnbire. tanner—Nov.ll. S. S:Stinggs.Vi. za.d-street, Balthohimew-square, dealer—Nov. 14. W. liar tridge, Cheapside, haberdasher —Nov. 18, J. Faulkner, A., W., and A. A tkin,m, 'Crotched-friars. merchants- -Ntiv. 21, W. Ta)lne' Woolwich. victualler—Nov. 14, E. Waling, .lolia street, Adel. Ili, wine-merchant—Nov. 21, W. Winans, Dork ing, brandy-merchant —Nov. IP. A. Charles, Old Jewry, wine. merchant— Nov. 18. C. P. Notran, Ludgate-hill, silverami.h— N ov ; 18, W. Knight, Bag.hot, miller—Nov. 18, J. Nnarl, Stratford. baker -Nov. 21. K. Coen, Bishnpsgate-street, mer chant—Nos. 14, L. Levitt, Great. Prescott-street, Goodman's_ ftehk, nwre'nitti— Nov. 11. .1. Ron hitt. Clsnrter-house- , quire. merchant—Nov. 11, .1. Shollinie, flreat Toner-street, plumber —Oct. 48, 11. Sid ken, B.i.h.!:!ne. merehant—Nov. 14, H. At. kin;, Ptape'ti Head-alloy; Russii-broker--Nov. 18. F. Millard and .1. I.ee, Size-Lne, inekers —Nov. 16, G. Frith, lioston, Lincolnshire, merchant—Nov. 14, .1. Marlin, Alfriaton, Sussex, plitipkeeper--Nov. 14, S. finrhett, Birmingham, merchant— Nov. 18, J. Howes, Itochford, glazier- Nov. IN, 6. Woods, Woking-mill, Surrey, mealman —Nov.24, 3. Gooduir, Queen t.tteet, Chearsitle, warelionseman—Nov. 14, J. Dubois, Brixton, insurance-broker—Nov...o, T. I). Parktr, Heathfield, Sussex, common-carrier—Nov..3o, J. Graham, Mad.lnx-street. Hon. overoquare, tailor—Nov. '2l. 3. !firm:, Middlesex-sheet, So. mer's town. founder—Nov. 11, It Hongal, C 1111 l plumber—Nov. li, A. Stephenson, limo on, Lincolnshire, dra per. CLRTIFITATES—Nov. 14. T. Gartner, jun. Liverpool, tailor—R. Wilmn, Joiild-ttreet, Brunsttick.‘quare. merchant -'l'. J. Cunitwit, Great 1% lathe.- ter-street, imarance•Sroker PARINI:RS[IIPS Incsot.vEn. sewn, W. Davis, and H. Ketisindon, Nilo. Elms, Bat tersea, titnher-dealers -- —J. Kin an and J. Marla rlane, Clas w --J. Kingan and J. Shetl&n, Glit.gow --IL S. Pock- Witon G. andli. Haynes, Suan , en, Glamorganthire, hankers Carter and J. D. Poinstkey, Bristol, minutaeturers of earthenware —N. liruilatid. Prior, W. Procter, J. Easthope, nod N. ll:inland, jun. Ten kesbury. bankers—T. Coulson, New ensile-upon-Tyne, and J. Hutton, Durham, painters-3. ;Achill .tield, It. Spott'orth. jun. J. Pierson, and I'. Coates, nosvdeti, Yorkshire, bankers—S. Swatlaint and H. Kincaid, Craiibrook , • Kent, attornies at law--T. and W. Wilkinson, Collie, Lan (l4}l I re, mercers-1 and .1. Bawling., •Frome—tieltrood, Sotrwr setshire, Oolltie.rs—B. and T. ‘Vesterby, Brntherton, Yorkshire, lime-burners. ' They talk at Rome of a Bull, which forbids eccle sirigtics of all kingdoms, from editing or writing in iihlic Journals, or from publishing political works, without the authority of the holy See. Lord Viscount Gage, of Firle-place, near this to wo, held his audit, on 'rues(ley se'imight,when, it is gratifying to us to observe, his Lordship, taking into his serious consideration, the present depressed state • of the agriculture (tithe country, directed, that one. fourth part of some of his rents, a fifth, and a sixth of should he returned to the different tenants, according.to the nature of their respective likings,— •aii example well worthy the imitation of land owners in general, ns their interests, it must be ad mitted, are closely connected with the welfare of their lenaetr r, composed of a class of men who have strong clainp on the community, but who are now soil!y %offering under the extreme of pressure, from 101111 rendered high by the alteration of the times, exert period of which no one could foresee.— " ( tea . ei Nilo%) ••• • • • . . 6 AO • re .e : s ••••• .1110 64 4, • 664' 4 ".. • -11•41111114111.114114, • ”.••• ' • . , • • • 1 , THE STATESMAN. 'MIDDLES= SESSIONS; Weingss was indicted for unlawfully, 110 for 60 sake of lucre, having in his possession a queywity of parchment, the property of Charles Douse a► u l Richard Peacock, law-stationers' in Chancery.lane. Mr. GusiNgsr opened the case on the part of the Prosecution. Richard Peacock said, that he was a law-stationer io Chancery-lane, fn partnership with Charles Douse, and that he had no other partner. Having suspect ed an apprentice that they had, of the name of Hill, of robbing them, lie went to the house of the Defend ant, who keeps a book shop in Bishop's-court, Chancery-lane; ho told the Defendant that he sus. peeled some of his apprentices, and named the name of Hill, informing him that lie had been informed that the boy had been frequently with him. This the Defendant denied. The witness then asked him, if he had ever purchased any thing from the boy Hill ; upon this the Defendant said that Hill had frequently come to him offering articles for sale, when the Defendant uniformly told him that if the master of the boy or his father would come to him, he should purchase them from him, but that he would not purchase any thing from boys; the Prose cutor told him that he was perfectly right, as it ope rated as an inducement to them to steal. The Prose cutor immediately applied for a warrant ; Limbrick was the officer who executed it ; when they came to the Defendant's house and explained their business, the Defendant said that he had no objection, as he had no parchment but what was at the door; the officer then went, up stairs leaving the Prosecutor be low ; at the bottom of a basket of foul linen the officer found a quantity of parchment, which was sworn to by Mr. Douse and Dlr. Peacock as being their property. Limbrick, the officer, corroborated the statement .of the Prosecutor. lie stated, in addition, that in going to the Office the boy cried much, and said that Mr. ‘Vemyss had asked him to bring him some parchment. Ile never gave different accounts of the business. Joseph Stevenson Hill proved, that the first lime be went to the shop of the Defendant was to purchase A book which the boy paid him for, and told him that a fellow apprentice of his, he being an appren tice with Messrs. Douse and Peacock, would call for it. The Defendant then asked him if he had any parchment, to which he answered in the negative.— The witness had repeatedly since furnished the De fetid:tut with parchment, for which the price fixed by the Defendant was 18d. per pound. Mr. Peacock and Mr. Douse sworn, that parch ment such as carvers and gilder. purchase for making size of was Is. per pound, while that which was found in the Defendant's possession was worth 3s. 6d. per pound. • Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury in behalf of the Defendant, and adduced a variety of witnesses, who stated themselves to ba law-stationers, who had been in the tre of selling to the Defendant pieces of, parch meta at the rate of Rd. per pound ; also several witnesses who had known the Prisoner for (be last four or use years, who gave him au ezcellewt cha racier. • , Mr. GURNEY replied. The CHAIRMAN having recapitulated the evidence to tip Jury, The Jury immediately found the Prisoner—Guilty. The following notice has been posted up in the City : POLICE. - Bow-STREET.—Yesterday two noted smugglers underwent a long private examination before Mr. BIRNIE, charged with the wilful murder of a Cus tom-house officer, off the port of Deal, in the year 1507.—They were committed for further examiria lion. A letter carrier and stamper, employed in the Ge neral Post-office, was brought to the Office, charged with feloniously stealing a letter entrusted to his care. It contained an inclosure of a 101. Bridport Bank note. It came from the town of Bridport, and was proved_ to pass through the Prisoner's hands in sorting the letters. It was directed to a person in Richmond • the note was payable at Alderman Cox, Merle, and . Co.'s, Backers in London. The Prisoner was committed for further examination. On Monday an information came on to be heard against Mr. Fisher, of the Strand, haberdasher, charging him with not having written over his door, or in a conspicuous part of the front of his shop, " Dealer in Foreign Lace," as directed by the Act of Parliament, by, which be had forfeited a penally ' of 501. he being duly licensed to sell foreign lace, to • prove which a gentleman from the Stamp Office at tended. Mr. PUGH attended for the Defendant, and sub ' mitted that his Client had only been served with the summons on Saturday afternoon ; lt was not a rea sonable time to answer to the information yesterday, as he expected to be able to prove that the lace which had been sold on Thursday,upon which the informa tion was grounded, was not foreign, but made by the manufacturers in England. On the part of the informer, it was contended that this was not essential to the case, the charge being, ; that Mr. Fisher, being a licensed dealer in foreign lace, had omitted to have it written up so in the I front of his shop, as directed by the Act of Parlia ment ; but if it was deemed necessary to prove that Mr. Fisher had sold foreign lace, or lace which he had sold as such, a Custom-house Officer was pre sent to prove that it was foreign lace. The Defendant's Solicitor persisting in his appli- 1 cation for longer time, it was postponed for a week. I The Gentlemen of the Parish and two of the in- : habitants on the spot of Herbert's-passage, Beaufort ' buildings, attended to proceed with indicting the ; house of ill fame kept by Mrs. Gibbs, where a Gen tleman cut his throat on Thursday morning last.— ' '1 Some beef tea and other strengthening things have 1 been administered to him by a spoon, and yesterday he was considerably better, and able to talk a little so as to be understood. Ile was particularly anxious in his enquiries after the unfortunate female who ac companied him to the house, completely exonerating her from any knowledge of the improper conduct 1 towards himself, and that he was tempted to the rash act from his circumstances being embarrassed. On , a Gentleman unknown to him, humanely offering his services to endeavour to obtain a settlement of them, he said it was not his own private affairs that dis tracted his mind, but he bad imprudently put his name Ito notes for very large amounts, to accommodate a very considerable house in the city, and he,knew they ; I could not honour them. lienr,y Gibbons was charged with a highway rob bery in Hart-street, Covent-garden;in tieing con corned with several others in stopping and robbing Michael Rowe of his watch, between; ten and eleven 1 o'clock on Sunday night, which was confirmed by i Henry Gibson, an engineer, employed by the Gas j Light Company. The watch was found in the Pri soner's hand, and he was committed to Newgate for , trial. " BIRCII. lll4Yon. A man in the dress of a sailor, was held to bail o Mansion House, Oct, 24, ISIS. 1 for utterin g the most violent and seditious expres. " Whereas a number of Seamen have applied at the Man. SionS against the Government, in Pall-mall. Sion 11 , u.e for relief, stating that thry have served on boat d QtiaEl9.9QtlAßE.—Allorg Clare 'vas brought before he nee: ty' , ships of .tor, and are out of employ, and a ithintt in•ons of subsistence, the Lord May , r huq , m,lered the follow. Mr. ( 7 oxeutioue, by Gillmore, charged with having in g Let of Pension. to Seamen of his Nrojeay'.B.Navy to he committed divers frauds . and felonies. She was tried t eteialee iti t.,i, City, in ord..r that the i.rov Isom made by Government for mot: 11 persons may be generally known; as well at the last Westminster Sessions for swindling, but us that his Majesty's ship, ',redirected at this moment to receive acquitted, the Chairman holding that the " false ail such :is ore fit for service. pretence" was not satisfactorily established, and she PENSIONS TO SEAMEN IN ISIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. ~ " Every Seaman who has served in his Nlalesty's £lO 12 0 W 35 only discharged on Sewell'''. Various charges N:IVV for 11 year., one third of which as Able, l were preferred against her, one was for obtaini a ig will he entitled to a pension of " loereasing evety year prow etsively,eintil it shall I tea, &c. front J. Norton, Smith-street, grocer ; she athoont to 47 4 0 went there and represented herself to be cook at " In .(14itiost to these Pensions he wi I receive 11 Queen-square and ordered tea sugar &c. be. 15 ., . '2/4. for every year that he has served as a , , , , Petty Officer of thin First Closi, t het Aire, a per. sides change for a 21. note. These things were se n t son aba has serving 14 year+ as a Seaman, amid I by a lad, from whom, on the road, she contrived to 10 Yeats of these rte a Petty Officer of the First get the goods, with which she ran off. From a fish. Class, will he entitled to lB 4 0 " If he has served 20 )ears as a Seamen, and 15 of monger, at Newington, she got a lobster, and change for a 21. note, representing herself to be, agreeably these as a Pcitv Officer of the Fittit Cla , s, he still hnye a Persian of 26 12 0 " I orreask: in proportion to their set vitude, till it amounts to bee usual plan, a housekeeper, or cook to some to 501. and upwards. respectable family in the neighbourhood.—Commit e By Otd , r of the Lord Mayor, " FRANCIS 11011LER." tad for further examination. MAA LIOROUGH-STa IdET.--Mr. wise, a pawn- The poor man of the name of Richard Ifazoll, broker, was summoned to answer a complaint against foreman of the labourers of Deptford Dock-yard, him, for taking more th an l ega l i n t eres t. Th e in ' who unfortunately fell off a piece of timber in e. former was Thos. Ranki n , an d hi s w it ness , Alexan. deavouring to cross the Surrey Clttial at the spot der Gow, who, howeve r , did no t a pp ear , an d t hi s was where the new bridge is erecting near Deptford, died the fourth informatio n . on Thursday last. I Ott Mr. WILLIAM, the solicitor, asking the in- BALLOON. —Last Tuesday a balloon of great . former, if the i n di s p os iti on of the witness did no t height, elegantly adorned with many curious devices arise from drunkenness, and if that he was now not in brilliant colours, and measuring above 36 feet in drunk in bed ?—Gow's wife replied, in much haste, circumference, ascended from Mr. Player's grounds, ' that Rankin could not swear to that. ,in the vicinity of Ryde, Isle of IVight. An effigy of It was contended; that it was the humanity of the 1 a man, as large as life, was attached to the balloon, pawnbroker to let the article on which too much : and so contrived as to descend (apparently at will) interest was said to have been charged, go out of , close to Ryde Pier, where a numb er o f fashionable his shop, as more titan twelve months had ex. spectators had assembled to witness the ascent. On pired since it was pledged, and Mr. Wise told the the fall of the effigy, which five minutes previously informer, nevertheless, if he would produce the , h a d fired some gunpowder with a very pleasing effect, . ticket, and there appeared any overcharge, it should 1 the balloon ascended to nearly d o uble its former be refunded. • height, or about two miles, and continued with great , Mr. Williams prayed the release of his Client, and rapidity, as the wind blew s t rong f rom the South the Magistrate consented, observing the thing had West, iu a North-easterly-direction over Spithead, been carried to too great a length. till lost at a vast distance among the clouds. The , WoßSllle-STREET.—Yesterday Robert Wright was I charges! on the oath of M rs . S usan B r i g h t, w i th I . robbing her of a silk ve il, va l ue 30 s . M rs , B r i ght day was uncommonly fine, uud had there been less wind, the balloon would have been visible for ti wards of au hour. Floes Portsmouth the appearance was going.nlong Shoreditch, about nine o ' c l oc k on was grand. S melly evening, when the Prisoner came up to her, it. Sittings „ po i n t e d i n Middlesex and London, be- and made n snatch at her bonnet, but he only sue.' fore the Right Hon, E DWARD Lord ELl.ENnOmnrcll, seeded in taking her veil, with which he ran off; 1 Lord Chief Justice, &c. i n an d after Michaelmas she followed him, crying nut, "stop thief," until he i Term, 1815. was secured by a Gentleman who happened to he Middlesex. IN TERM. Friday Friday Wedar.day Saturday No•. 10 Monday 17 I Alqutlay 91 Titursti.iy `2.3 Atomlay TERN , : N.. 5.. Wttln;sday London. passing at the time. Iti the course of the pursuit, Nuv. 1 3 he contrived to give the veil to one of his associates, thi who got clear off with it. lie was fully committed Yfur trial. ii i IT rON-G 111 DEN.—Yesterday Ann Morris, the mother abbess of one of the nunnerie; in Shirc-laue, - • - ••• ••1 1 V' . •••••••••••••• di known by the name of the Union, and one of her fair noviciates, named Amelia Lovell, were brought up in the rough grasp of John Itutt, one of the Of. ficers of the Inquisition, charged by a Gentlem al,, named John Johnson, on suspicion o f th e f oul cilme of robbing him of a gilt watch, with gold c!:s7n and three gold seals. The Complainant stated, that bete. eeti one $ O ,l two o'clock that morning, in his was home fro m th e City, being a little top lieu'? with the juice of th e rape, having devoted part of the evctiiitg in sacri. ficing at the shrine of Bacchus, when he e:tme Temple-bar he noticed the door of this conveur m , invitingly open, and i brilliant lamp it, the 14 1 ,. 55 , from which he was induced to walk into the T erm of Venus, to pay his devotions to the Goddess was most cheerfully received by the Lady Abbess person, who conducted him into one of the spa meats set apart for private devotion. The roost genteelly furnished, and had a good fire, and t dies on the table; after taking his seat, and findit,, the Abbess every way so willing to oblige, he made bold to request she might send him one of I Nymphs to keep him company, and assist him in private devotions. To this she most cheerfully wilted, and left him ; when alone for some time wine began to overpower him, and he lay do sofa, where he slept for some time. When awoke, he Coand Mrs. Morris, the abbess, and Mi Amelia Lovell, the fair non, sitting by him, keep. leg him company ;. but being rather refreshed by J sleep, he recollected lie was a married man, and his presence would defile so holij a Osalite, he deter. mined to depart ; and wishing to consult his trate' as to the hour, he put dOwn ids* hand to pull it co bet be reund that during the time he had been atli it had departed, and being positive he had it wl he entered that apartment, he asked the goddesses the politest manner for it ; they, !weever, denied anrknowledge of it, and abused him in the grossest manner, on which Complainant threw up the sash the window, and called !coldly for the protection the terrestrial guardians of the night, who epeedi arrived, and convoyed the•Gngels to the watch-house. They still persisting in haring no knowledge of ' Watch, they were committed for furtherexaminsti UNION-frALL —John lies was on Tuesday brought beGre Sitting Angistrate, charged with having defrauded the cr,•d of Mr. Orme, distiller, in the Borough, of -carious Milli of 1 ney. It appeared, that the Priitmer had formerly bee eolletiiag Clerk to Mr. Orme, anti had been continued im that situation by the Assignees. Among other per‘ous from whom he had collect ed war:, Mr. Blacki.orne, of the Hand in 11101 'lavers. at Wandsworth, of whom he had collected J;;I. Its. but arrountei to the Assignees for only .%l. 1S s. Sd. saying, he had allowed Mr. Blackborne :11. Ifs. 3d. for gin returned, no such allow ance hating been made, lle had also collected of Mr. Sew, the Red Lion, IVestminster-bridge„ 341. Vs. Id. out of whieb had charged an allowance-wf 11. 196.3 d. made to Mr. BIA, 11. for a ditawr, bat neither the 11. ;:d. nor the 11. had been received by Mr. Best. Siiwe trie enquiry had 'here into his accounts the Prisoner .had called on 111 r. Markham, and offered him 21. l Is. 3.1. which . he said was an allowance O tt, him. Mr. Blackliorne for some time refused to lake It, understanding what it was for, but the Prisoner foKeed it him, saying he would Lind It was all right. He was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. Duct.—On Thursday Mr. Mawberty and Colo. nel JoHite had a meeting, accompanied by lb/ seconds, in consequence of a dispute about their spective game. The farmer had foutid a rot on I own grounds, fotiowed him to his cover on the Cok net's estate, and dug him out. The Colons! cow. plained of his breaking ground, and required. apology, which was refused, and a meeting followl They each fired two brace, without effect, .when seconds interposed, as tn.) shots were dltmed suit. dent apology for one for, and the parties retired from the ground. TI i se who are lingering under painful and nhstinale Dianne. mail feel a pleasure when they are informed that Dr. Coarmt, nod three Surgeons of thirty ears' experience iuSircaney Fistulas, Debilities, and Screftemus Diseases, hare establhtird a Medical Board at Charlotte-home, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Howland(lilt', Ct,aprl, BlRchfrials . -roaLI; by whom the ['ollie are cur. a without salivation or ru ,, fine• meet. The Ittstitatian claims the attention of those oh, lane attempted the ea.e, or Mho have entiett:ted illiterate wen. who-e improper treatment have ruined thousand.. Erspinwl no the head, face, and body, sore thrnat, moue). and nir, noise in the ears, swellings in the neck, dimness of sight ; shit , tures, pains in the head awl fiequently ini•tnkee , f I rheumatism; weakness in the knee:, nodes an the shh. swelled nodes, &e. 4110 symptoms which nime: , r 4:7 and too often embitters the matrimonial state. Messrs Crow mid Co. are. eonsulted daily by all ruki. of penple, till eight precisely ; and give ativiee pails, on Tit duty, and Sunday m. ruing , 141 Ri dive ta'tlock.. A d.ur nn the corner, and private r.mms fur females. 1 IMPORTANT AI)VICI'. i 17 HEN Nun of Etiacation rand Professiot I Skill use per•evering en:iettv.r.ir: , to discover lite ;at safe and certain rieihrri of tre;:thie., few I:rcrailitignisrasr- ' sitcces:iful rmult of their ex perieue • i. t;te hest prowl ill tuliet iy. Al essrt. (TOSS and CO. Sorgent.o, huYe hreu in,litie.lio!.:: ihe cure of the folic:lei:A the ;;% . ject .if flair itarilealai , ne • viz. a certain Disoltler. frenneidly rantr.dua to a mou.:l intoxication, and it , conc•Mirti:ts . , gtrictitresatv!.kileets,na by no iciptived pin•i, are yeedil• Ind effectually cured; 10 , ..:1 Dehilitt ? whether arising, from bacch:tunt:3n indltgeiteh 1 " residence II) War:7l cliniaicc,•tar n ferret sulttary vice, too oftt. unhappily' pursued hy tit? yoitt h of' both sexes; in the (Ire rms. it sterility, tirlintreleie:s ; reel in 1•.. e other a hurnertas to' of nervous diseases, Is bit - h. if a t 1 irnely remedied. fermium impotence nod Cinattne d i i on. I; that himressistite 4 del: ty or deficiency, whether the consequence..if sech hu:cali MIN .11t ate** Wit) AU" illelritritefir, by which the rawer'' Ike eatallatlilo becovne.. enfret.leci. us Aland:els a flit ii..!.; College of Suroons in f...rut.ti 6.. v ctler a &fn. _.:17e. ,64 speedy testorati:m to sam:it testi: sig; rtau; hrilit. 1r result of a long. and wxiesri:e pearlier lull ersOf - I If"' a save; h'r methial, 115 teto;•ve Venereal Complan.s. .7" . ever inveterate or comtile:ited. w Wyatt :.ohjecliiid 'II"' l' '" 11 ta the 'mot restraint in diet of e‘er,4,-, ; .net• in tett i.l C. , '' w here MI early ar Pl;ottioti is rondo "o,4h:tottery ~ • f t h e rifir they frequently i•erftirtn a cure in the thin vice ,'1 "'L I : 1 The Unprecedented success of tt•e i r inn le of treattnetio twn'r"l u never :wen known to fail isi 4.!;,- 4u , 41e-inslVl , e. 11l , PlAt'i c e ' tiftreti.y cart. dm nig svhich peri d notoy ihottacet Iron LAI, sexes hare been 'aril', eve. ~fhro :.,.,,e and ou.lu"' 4l . methods hll lYen pursued ty taller .I'v:chili:men VltliN' effect), induces then. to thus tad.fiety:asti t their ',tithe Those peculiar (lit rdcri and deft, i . etti. in, ineitl,chil Is the Pentair Selt, %Ili; h 1,,0 offeh ' emhitir , alat r , e ' w : lital felicity, Arc I.) 1 e reeet•ted by p l eg l i4 •as ~rode,,rodeas i In'', ~ --f elheneionv. M lr. oil Women, w ho Ir.ve 10 ,,,, b 7eg Aiial•Pi. ei in their ex prriwt..e. ..1 a f.,.. ) j;v,. ni,.% tie :::rural , "I'd somt inst:o.ces suth defects use cntnltie I,y ntedieal skil l.. . , Messrs. ti-ss and Co. cxclatively profre tuff lle'l„ r '," . "„ f ., k patticulat ciiiiiiiinints, in order that the MIT h." ', l- ;%,. i j by II nosink int few, with the tltl.'4,ty sft . stilly 4 11 . 0 "c' ~s ' i, L iynotant eoipirie, (look it but ,*slit' to I 111Reive0 I'' 45 ' .. I s 'l they have :wen properly educa ted and ttiliated ion; evert hada: uf the profession (errliffeates of wait from different lifillii mak ihat test nitwit:its from the most e0 ,i,,,.bt i , h ymei ast. 1,• ,0 have I 9 rotik ince any int& rer t. that the :iisccex , r . '"'"' e n . i ll ' torte evrt.ity•iiii:i fi rst inliecd , user ti , quit die ~re a n the ee terat l'rieliitneer, mil they i -resume that their I .drori sono coastal+ te a fair tetanal` for she aVeeeede"" l cf ` L.ll .1 with which the% have. by thy l'ets:ic. t•een os liferilly 1a.. ,, ,', l'olitowi its the corattry ore rettis;Mesf In 'late the .Pnritlt' "( "el' chtetaket ant ken. rd habit of Its intr. all' "'"• 1 remittance fete Advice :of Nl,,ticiors,„ when the. !afar 0 given .vessel to any irtrt. of the kilifditos. 'itOtti arat CO. ilmegeot t a. IS, 1 eatiterie-street. Il eev ' frel May 1, Iffo9. . , - - % ONDON t grit 4ed 11wl PablicieJ b• 11 L..,111 'mum.. orrice, 97. Fket-t*re.t a . -. - ' • • e to most sage, m ple : he ta it; part. was Heir 'ding made Fri Sts her s Nhtts, 51 his rag at. g in at e y (he Hnt Price, On a Halle, n he Miss ieep. T Y his that efP /34 N atria out, sleep when paid Cr i Hate is elon Pitied Beim roses; sh of A+tan. m elf Phan itex-011 edifyA Pr B nose. rand° the tiro. re the rye ti , f EFGRA rein lure fel Pounce nllret on by De.crlpt sad Man re. at Na el ;Lintel prom); lowed ao allow.. any Pt est , ith he 1, aad 'fever made borne, e din It, 041 T A ' spa FI French 1 a variety and Shriek 7nlo. The ovi (heir Coattail Aoctlonee r n• Oct. 201 his 010. Pas om- L On MON! at Melte the aces; su. T"' Lired f Peacite. tut eases Cherries, vita.pew Hart ore., Shrubs; E shard Monts, leer, Frames ant etuL; rietv of 124 -fier• some large base Shrubs in II ors. drop Unfe lt f 1.4111 den/Iran Pu nosr, earl Planta. sti ir. All in hist nf't To be vie 4 , 1'4 4 where Cat.. f• ebereb-scree rt e. Alasos end , Auctitto Ma , las by Ad. Crostreaor-s• faWIFT oml lie In rh 15,000 Tieke 5 the Capital and Tirkeft, arid , 00.000, T Lilt i The ammo ti be.dratru.i.. ,u s s. ems iittally' . 3 ;4 Tickets. Lc; The Tielsel )(la 3 2. Charing.. vs 111, e. of • - L , sr nO DG I nem ly 481 apprize the tY tl dual and coati ice Foods, eke .e 2 0.000. Thr portion, trill per Cent. bef. of f)rlog t 14,!°: fateCl Later rs ,of dies mid Gem!' i sor testredvatit 4, 86 /rent * 8 110. 8 .. e I. " Share tatty no r. Titre alinger he to All orders fr ttnl by . Posit-ollice are ceased and Litt; State Once • TAR. PRI' Ina "L./ swot set for thot of •e cure of IsstN eke, cure e: nrh Non , the comitit 11. 411 d by his este emitter/co is tbe Sr)arstitilde of hittb distinction, ti at system, pi txe h met With nr J. a: does ant pro 4 , f , froth In het et , al hts home, b u t mi ters frees al Mjed ameeletoce, r.l Dr. Eady's RC 0 ,, *wets hied of eleptv se alai • s o , • %