The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. - MILITARY. . • On the fourth rhorge the Court is of opinion, that . I the said Major-General Proctor is guilty of that MAJOR-GEN MAI. PROCTOR. : part thereof, in which it is charged that he neglected • li iis -narerds. Sept. 9. I to occupy the heights above the Moravia., village, At a General Courl-MartiaL . held at Montreal, although he had previotraly removed his ordnance, • Upper Canada, eta the gist Dec. 181.1, and coo. with the Inception of one &pounder to that position, ' *ismed hs artj..urnerire. to the 28th January, .1815, where by throwing up works he might have awaited N: the attack of the enemy, and engaged them to great airtt-Gearersi .Ilene y Proctor:Urns-tenant-Gol ' one' advanta and that after the intelligence had reached , of the 41st recimptit, was arraigned upon the tinder- ge ; • rireirtioned charge's, viz.:— him o f th e a pp roach of the enem y on the m ornin g '' 1 , 1. T hai the .aid Nitittr.Gimenti Praetor, b e i ng of the said sth of October,. he halted the said divi- entrit.ted with tt.e command of the right division of sion, notwithstanding it was within two miles of the the army setting in the Cattadas, and the retreat of said village, and formed it in a situation highly un- • -. the sf.i.l rlivi...ion from the western parts of Upper Corer& having become unavoidable (rum the loss of tce &set on Lake Erie, on the 10th of September, said Major-Ge neral Inl3 did not, immediately after the loss of the r fl..et was known by him, make the military arrange 111 .. merits best calculated for promptly effecting such re- I treat, and unnecessarily delayed to commence the 'same until the evening of the 27th of the said month, on which day the enemy had lande3 in considerable force within a short distance of Sand. wick the head-quarters of the said division, such condect on the part of the said Major-General Proctor, endangering the safety of the troops under force far superior to them, being contrary to his duty n ()Ricer, prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and contrary to the Articles of War. favourable for receiving the attack, which afterwards mirk place; but the court is of opinion, that the I of the remais:dnereroalf Proctor is not guilty of any part the said charge, and doily there- i fore acquit him of .the remainder thereof. On the fi fth charge the Court is of opinion, that j the said Major-General Proctor is guilty of that part thereof, in which it is charged, that he did not on the said sth day of October, either prior to, or sub- 1 scquent to, the attack by the enemy on the said division on that day, make,the military dispositions best adapted to meet or to resist the said attack; but the Court is of opinion, that that part thereof, in his command, by exposing them to he attacked by a which it is charged, that during the action, and after the troops had given way, he - did not make any as a effectual attempt in his own person or otherwise, to 1 rally . or encourage them, or to co-operate with and 2.11. That the said Major-General Proctor, a f ter , support the Indians who were engaged with the • commencing the retreat of the said division on the ' enemy on the 'right, has not been proved, and the F said 27th September, although be had reason to be- Court doth therefore acquit him r the said Major liege that the enemy would immediately follow it General Proctor of the same ;—and the Court is of , with very superior numbers,' and endeavour to • oPini""s that the said Major-General Proctor is not harass andimpsele its march, did not use due expo- i guilty of any part of the remainder of the said charge, and sloth therefore fully and honourably acquit ~him ilition, or lake the proper measures for conducting the said, retreat, having encumbered the said di- I of the same. . vision with large quantities of useless baggage, hay. Upon the whole, the Court is or opinion, that log unnecessarily halted the troops for several 'the Prisoner, Major-Gen. Proctor, has, in many in. whole days, and having omitted to destroy o w l stances during the retreat, and in the disposition of 1 bridges over which the enemy would be obliged to the force under his command, been erroneous in judgment, and in some, deficient in those energetic pass, thereby affording them the opportunity to come up with the sail division, such conduct betraying t and active uertioaa, which the extraordinary difficol- I ties of his situation so particularly required. great professional incapacity on the part of he, said Major-General Proctor, being contrary to his e. . s The Court cloth therefore adjudge him, the said as,an Officer, prejudicial to good order and military Maj 'r-Gen. Proctor, to be publicly reprimrnded, discipline, and contrary to the Articles of War. I and to he suspended from rank and pay for the pe -34. That the said Major-General PrOctor did not i riod of six calendar months. - take the necessary measures for affording security to But as to any defect or reproach, with regatO to the personal conduct of Major-General Proctr-r, due the boats, waggons, and carts, laden with the an:mu. • nition, stores, and provisions, required for the troops fully and honourably acquits the said Major. Gen. big the action on the sth of October, the Court most on their retreat, and allowed the said boats, waggons,l and carts, on the 4th and sth of October, 1:', 1 .1, iol Proctor. remain in the rear of the said division, whereby tlao i His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been whole, or the greater part of the said ammunition, Ipleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma stores, and provision,- either fell into the enemy's •frstYr to confirm the finding of the Court, an tbe bands, or were destroyed to prevent their colorer., I , i, 3d, 4th, and sth charges. and the troopa were without provisions far a ahole I With respect to the second charge it appeared to • flair previous to their being attacked on the said sth of I his Royal Highness to be a matter of surprise that October • Such conduct on the part of the laid Ma- . the Court should find the Prisoner guilty of the ; 3or-GesseralTroctor being con':ary to his dirt) a . an offence alleged against him, while they at the same .o;licer, prejudiciarto good order rnd military disci-. time acquit him of all the facts upon which that ' plirree. and contrary.to the Articles of War. .1 charge is founded ; and yet, that in the summ' p 4th. *Plat the said Major-General Proctor having ,of their tinting upon the whole of the charges, y .- . • re 111 1 3Ured the Indian , chiefs in - Ish ascribethe•offences of e hich the Prisonerlias .burgh, as un inducement to them =IA warriors n Trl found griiity, to error in judgment, and twig 'to accompany the * *(l4 division on its retreat, that ou a seetence totally inapplicable to their own firstling . .their arrival at.Chatham the shnii'd find the Forks of guilt, which can alone be ascribed to the Court of the Thames fortified, did, nevertheless, neglee: to having been .induccil, by a reference to the general •fortify the same; that he also neglected to occupy the good character and conduct of Major-General Proc heights above the Moravian village, although he had tor, .to forget, through a humane but mistaken leni previously removed his ordnance, with the exception ! what was due from them to the service. of one six-pounder, to that position, where, by Under all the circumstances of the case, however, th row i ng u p w or ks, he might have awaited the attack and particularly those which render it impossible to of the enemy anti engaged them to great advantage i have recourse to the otherwise expedient measure of and that, after the intelligence had reached him of , re-assembling the Court for the vevisal of their pro. the approach of the,enemy on the mo rn ing of the said • ceedings, the Prince Regent has been pleased to ac. sth of October, he halted the said division, notwith- quiesce in and confirm so much of the sentence as ad standing it was within two miles of the said village,. judges the Prisoner to be publicly reprimanded ; and 'end formed it in a situation highly un f u v on rald t . fur in carrying the same into execution, his Royal High receiving the attack which afterwards took piece, ness has directed the General Officer commanding in , Inch conduct manifesting great-professional incapaci- Canada to convey to Major-General Proctor his ty on the part of the ,said Major General Proctor, Royal Highness's high disapprobation of his conduct, being contrary to his duty as an Cilieer, prejudicial , together with the expression of his Royal Highness's to good order and military discipline, and contrary to regret, that any officer of the length of service and • the Articles of War. . ` of the exalted rank which he has attained, should be sth. That the said Mt jor-fleneral Proctor did not, so extremely wanting in professional kriewledge, and on the said sth day of October, either prior to, or , so deficient in those active and energetic (inanities, • 'sobsequent to, the attack bj- the enemy on the said which must be required of every officer, but especially division on that day, make tho' military dispositions ' of one in the responsible situation in which the Major. best adapted to meet or resist the said attack ; and General was placed. , • that during the action, and after the troops hail giren His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief di way, he did not make any effectual attempt in his recta that the foregoing charges preferred against own portion, or otherwise, to rally or encourage , Major• General Proctor, together with the finding them. or to co-operate with and support the Indians and sentence of the Court, and the Prince Regent's who were engaged with the enemy on the right, the pleasure thereon, shall he entered in the General Said Major•Generat Proctoi having quitted the field Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment soon after the action commenced, such conduct on . In his Majesty's service. the part of Major-General P , octor bettaying great By command of his Royal Highness the Commander professional incapacity, tending to the defeat and in Chief, dishonour of his Majesty's arms, to the s acrifice of the division of the army committed to hia charge, being in violation of his duty, and unbecoming and disgraceful - to his character as an' Officer, prejudicial to good ottkr anti military discipline, and contrary to the Ai ti , les of War. Vpirn w hich charges the Court came to thifolloW ing decision: — The Court having duly weighed and coesidered the evidence adduced, as well in support of the charges as in support of the defence, is of opinion, That the Pi isoner, Major-General' Ilenry Proctor, Lieutenant-Colouel of the 41st regiment, noel guilty of any part of the first charge; and the Cried Moth therefore wholly acquit, him, the said . Major- General Proctor, of the servo. On the second charge, the Court is of opinion, that the said Mirjor-General Proctor is guilty of the Cottoning past thereof--" that he did not take the proper mvasures fur conducting the retreat ;" hut the Court is of opinion that the said Major-Generic Proctor is not guilty of any other part of the said charge, and dotlf thecefore acquit him of the same. On. the third charge, the Court is of epiiiiosi, that th e sa id al a juv.G.tneral Proctor is gritty of that part - thereaf in which it is charged, that the said Major. General did not.take the necessary measures for af. 'fording security to the boats, waggons, and Otis, laden with the atemanition, stares, and provisions, I.equired for the troops on their retreat ; but the Court isi tit'epinton, t hat . the said Major:Gen. Proc. lor is torreiriltitir any part of the remainder of the • • .• • doth therefore acquit ham of the re. R. CALVERT, Adj.-Gen. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court ofAlder. men at Guildhall, at which several Aldermen and the City Officers were present. A considerable quantity of gold, in bars, were pro. duced, and sworn off for exportation. hornas Chapman, .Esq. Sheriff elect, attended a . n71.1 wore off fur inauffirierry of wealth, in consequence of which a Common 1(111 is appointed for Friday ext, for the election of another in his stead. .... 0 4 Several persons were.sworts and allowed brokers. Licences were wanted to Coal Undertakers. A Presentment was made by the Ingo •st of the Ward of 11:shopsgate, and the usual directions given in respect ,:ter cot; as also from the Word of Tower, of ruinous premise:. . Two r.i-nat ions having having taken ptare in the Officers of.trie Lord Mayor's household, by the ill on*. lioer of Messrs. Furnival end limy, the ii,* Cairn "was appointed, for i move to take place in 'he raid kousek.old. - 7 ---..- --- " • • . . C o mnskstolers or the Court of Requests for 11fre month of October nest were appointql. 4 • Severai bills and accounts were.ordered corm. ment. . Sir. C. Hunlo, attending in his place, fully ex plained to , the Court that the noli.attendatice of an Alderman, a t the Jostice-ltwo, Guildhall, on th e 13th inst."did not wise rrnn, any fault of his ) with kaki MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 19. • • RANI , '' , o CI a rge, and doth theretore acquit it.at u& &am Bs. , #.,......—• —•, . . !I...inder theieo'. I oWch the Cour't was satisfied. *.• . . . . ~.. .411010 •• .. , . „. i :... ander the care of the parish officers Poplar. . Pi POLICE. ' Cut Lnitar.r..—Yesterday Sarah Waollard, was charged on suspicion of having stolen /31. the pro perty of her master, Monsieur Louis Duminto, re. siding at No. 5, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, on the 24th of August last.. The Prosecutor, an infirm old French gentleman, deposed that the Prisoner was one of his domestic;. Ile was nearly blind, and in so helpless a state, that he was obliged to *have her assistance night and morning to dress and 'undress . him. On the 25th ult. he had occasion to draw on the Bank, and received on that day 301. In the evening the. Prisoner' at. tended him, as usual, in his bed- room, wht(e, pre. riot's to his going to test, he counted over ids Money; amounting to 251. and put it up safely in a nete.case, in his pocket. The Prisoner, on the evening in question , seemed unusually attentive to his comforts, and kept a considerable time bustling about his bed. side. Her kindness, however, at length became irksome, and he was compellei to send her away from the roam that night. On the following moan ing she visited him again, and while she was in the act of dressing him, his daughter entered the room and asked for some -^!IPV. This the Pro. secotor put his hand into his l ..et to produce, when he discckered his book and notes gone. The Pri. toner being the only person that was known to bare access to his room in the course of the time, she Was naturally suspected, and lased with the .:rime. This she firutly*denied, and the Prcsecutor hewing no stronger proofs against her, he discharged her from his service in a few days. Soon after, however, he received Infoirrintion, that one of the notes for 101. which he had lost, had been ptesented at Bank for payment, end this he traced to a person, through whose hands it had passed, as well known to the Prisoner. Upon this ground the Prosecutor did not expect to succeed in establishing the puitt of the Prisoner, but Slaving received subsequent infor mation with regard In another 101. note, he hoped to Lace the matter more home to the Prisoner. 11. Under these circumsta nc e s -0 10 Prisoner was com mitted for another examination. - . BoW-STREET. - --Yerday, a man calling himself Jfmallien Ihrlow, was brought before It. BIRNIE, Esq. on suspicion of stealing in the stables of James Meyrick, Kg. at Wimblrdon, two saddles, and divers oth.•r sold a; his property. It a'" re 1, that the stables were broke open on the night of tle 15th inst.,and the said property stolen. Wainwrigtit, one of the patrols. of :ids: otiice, sla .i. tost he met th 4. Prisoner yesterday forenon n , %Dont ten o' , •lork, in the Adelphi, with two saddles Fe a beg, when knowing him to be a person of SIV. picious chaiacter„ he took him into •ensto t i v , ; him where he got the saddles ?—lie had them from a person in Wes'aiinver, and was going to take them to be mended.' No such Mali as 11-• Jescrihed in Westminster, could he found, nor did the saddles »alit mending. . Mr. Ileyrick itlentifiyd the...6addles as the sant • stolosi. ... ... The Pi isoner was ordered for further examination. M~~~'r WILLIAM 13. MOUNTAIN. Saracen's WA --.....-__ INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, E i be que b r‘ est Accomino , elnd era d t a t tl;t t l iar fo ge r s. Traeellers, good Bed s , choice James and Sarah Mitchell were indicted for at - I tempting to drown Sarah Mitchell, the daughter of the The - follhwiag Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, Ac. art ‘llll trots latter Prisoner, a child not more than 12 months the Saracen's Head Inn. Snow-hill:— . nut r E v l;. r D y S i l u e r : ing Lig i r ki C i . c ..a l t 4 cV v e:l;, l 7; tr ! *l i t l i s it k m e t :, ~ .. ets old; the evidence was as follows :—Mr. John Cock shot, a wliarfitiger, residing at Poplar, stated, that Insides only, and goes remarkably en.s , with a m e ," 1 : 11 ; 1 '„: 1 ‘ ,..'": eat d . r Pair through ! Sespif t ird, L lt . iriw ark,..ttei ford. D •ara'..;. - ; between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of the 7th of July, he observed the Prisoners calling a boat ' l 4,, w . ii er a„',„ ri ilt e .',l;Y e l L„,,, l „, o n el ' p . e .. .is i ti...n etl 'Of '' t e hi t s . ( ‘! . 'rni ' g at Blackwell, the woman at this lime had a child itu al l l ee .m . ,: n d t t h o e 'i l e o t r l t te h mansoutda,gibeeeiVittleurinceq..turalinedplriitie A P E ts c hl . : s c . ll h n ia . i i i r t h y i ti s: under her shawl, apparently about twelve _months old. When the boat polled up the man took the 'llt u aELL r l . NG FROM LONDON TO Li srii;ti' )t. IN . TSk LN T Y NI N I:. 4101! Its. ()(--- child and went out board when io the boat he held l the child in a - careless manner over the side near the I no T t i Z e U n U m i d jir c it' i r '. ;i7-.. " F '‘ . v i„ L r iv l e .:6 l :V i i i i;m l l " e l s. k ;Unl'; ' l " "" i4ht 1: . t ut water, and several bye.standers called out he would from the Saracen's 11, •td Inn, .Sonw•hill, Loodom'e l y,.:,' . let it fall ; witness ran to the boat, and called to him Oft o'Clock, strives at !AV.'S I) 11114% t “fiergwvoi 4Si ),...'ci .at t io h r r d oug t h u l t / te u r itt::: ! lr i , 7 1 . i t i o ic h k e i r , i s i, , Iti l l e i r ur t y . . Ner i l i ii i. i fi .. In., yi, I to take the child further In, when to his astonishment he observes it. was oaked,•except its shirt and cap. ftugrly, Newcastle. Kuutsford,— Warringeso, and Pre-sou, ' The Prisoner abused him, and asked him what busi. i UXBRIDGE, Hay e es,.lv:er, soinnuelt and 'Woo, s ew ness he had with the child ?—The woman was at past raarts,every Anrn.li this time getting into the boat, and said her hus. ' WE Y MOUTH Union Conch. earth. , Four I.e.ides. ihr...igh band was not going •Its hurt the child, but only to n D n o o r n enew arr e i r v , es lt a l t intord er, S m ot i nt i r n s : t•iedvAlon. lgerr..es:7"l44. frighten it. The e itness' and others, however, in. the sided on its beiog..teken further into the boat ; and Five, to Guernsey and Jerse), Cherbourg and S • NI .1,,,2,' - f , ro ! socherhurgli to Parts, is the in st deli g h t f u l ah j at last the Prisoner; though very reluctantly, cam. ; the he r tat ,l n France . plied. The boat then pat off, hut did not go far ! EXETER, Phtbouth, Weymouth, 11..rchester, Filmauth from shore ; the boatman put hack again, saying, he ! Irirn""itl, and Salisbury. New_ P.ot Co itch, ea ., i,.. I , , teit in : did not like their conduct, and would not take them ii i:Binl;t• e r, ve ad re p l art n , l 7l/I S fo ev rs t i s , ' fit C ts l i . tg if t:ok li t l r . "l 7: ( ll l t i t:l ri. Ax at that time of the evening. They came on shore ' emsroN, spatdine. por,bovough, slid .11. MI: tili t :ltift, where the witness still was, whets James Mitchell e f i r o t n „; New .te ß „'a' a .. ai s p l i a ty Ci 'il h i7 l :,;,..7, l ,7, ver t '„li v r,„ ... ,; ,. c".(4z , . abused him grossly for interfering at all with theM, ! LIVERPOOL, Witilringtion, Ktainf. V .r . d, Simi-, lord Litelt. 'or the child ; some person its the mean time sent th'id. Post Coach, every Evelittig. at Five o'Ci.. e x t t „ the }!totherton's, Saracen': . Head Inn, Dale-street, Livei t ....),_ tor a constable, and they were buck taken into sus. bunr.ied throughout. lady. I igiv Eft. Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Came. M.N., F..,,.. Wood, the constable; stated, that at the . time , 'ham , . C ite tra l" ch " : " l: 4 l; r e rh: Rochester, and Cans rsoal Tool Coaches, M took the Prisoners into custody, ha found all Chatham, illatA i at , t i d rul Ly. ning 1111 . ts . r . oL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip . the clothes belonging to the infant, except a cap , ; penham, Calor, mil hl litho...nigh, every Atterihion; arits•- . .; and one concealed in the Prisoner Mitchell's . . T iNl fi r o . n iN i l a a s s i.e , e the li G r rej o h i n , uod ne :r ill E r a o l i b , , 4. a_eid_t I shoe , hat. Britkewnter i Tau /11 ..u, Exeter, &c. Mr. Weale, constable of Poplar, stated, that KENDAL , Lancaster, Pie, , ,,, Kirby-1,01,541:41e. 1441t0n, o C o lt o oVe i v i ,"! ,, rat e s ‘ thr ; i l i r . , o rd ftr a re r i d tti: . ; t r Post Coacties, e..er, After. when the Prisoners were brought in, the child was slript, and a water.aan had it wrapt up in his jacket. G LASGOW, Lohgtown, Gretna-Green, Aiman, Datelinse lie ordered the Prisoner to be searched, when the Brownhill, Thnnthili, Sanquhar-Kiln, etithohek. Klagthrll i , child's cap and ere shoe were found in his breeches ats. ( ll .) l it p l yts t. . i t e f w :,4 4 t .Ths •, , t i land a , Ca fiA t i l:t. t it m d ir o , sl , u C nr io;cll l l c )4ily . ). r . pocket : the cap was quite wet. Previous to taking with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mueni g 4t p h r hlf ri .;.l them before a Ma 4 istrate next sensing, witness was ? i i n x ..t. o l ' , Cl; o kali ie s. „ , , t . y n t i N tr e l w ain ark, m ß , (-d'art, T i atlcaseer, H a . remonstratiag with them on their inhuman attempt, Pas-engets [Maine thei;selyes fat isited ri f r n i i. l ; the f lei h a t t7. k.7 when the woman iihid, "we have done wrong, but urne, way rest what lime they Ochs... and tan. urocred t : pray shield us from the peenle:" there was at-thisw ithou t nay additional rare, to llie Black Swan Inn. Ch orv . street. York. conches to suriderhold, Hull, Searboreviii time a great crowd on the outside of the watch- j W oithy. and other Places. house. E lii: I DGENOR 111 and Walsal new Post Coach, every On the part of the Prisoners, a man named John r. ../k u tfi,ist.F., Petirith. and Whitehaven. Pros Cwt), c .c u b Mitchell, was called,. who slated, that Mrs. Alit- a (jiad nil the way. 0w... thr ugh Brough, Ay;lehv, Grentat riage, Richmond, tatterick. ti...-mighbrid g e,. Si,-. •chell. lodged at his house when the child was horn .li , err ,, rd, D me:riter, and llthittitstei ( th e 'thrus t andfor some months afterwards ; her hoshand • was l a he s r ‘ bN l; eighteen miles), ss is put es..r) %tomtits, end tot at, ile lime in a French prison ; the child was not to the jaurhey with the g r- .te.. twilit,' Passen.vo.4ehlm. '116; the father of it was Mate of a ship ; she was e v l u n I hi :l their t 7 p , b t t . °-le i ss 4 . r g: e r j 4; ' ; 1 1 ,! ' ,% ve % It • P Pecvli'd ad. very -fond of the child, and so was her husband, Cll7.s . rtitt and e,rk... l i l fe' e P.o,t Coach, lghi',. 4 ''.. and they all passed the evening at the witness's SUN DER LA NO, Soo 1d...), ..hd I am. Nr a Coach, every house, on the atlt• of July, the night before the cir- 51' M A n NfiZl.7l s4 l. r it i , r ‘ e % l t..!:t....l 6 , "d e ' c . ing ril ie d t . ..ll. Newcs,he,lksl m l. cum IN stance took lace. • and ,Itve,!•••ol ; oor po.s coach, every Afferion .1,.., l t d. p It - SH FVt SI. I'll ry Y, W. Ili loot, arid Shill'onl. r .41 Fork, The Citsiess t:4 summed up the evidence, and the _ the Prior...or Wales, ever) Esemitir. M Five s't lock, k it.trd. d. Jitry, after a short deliberation, found a verdict o f Slll.Fi• t t.t.f) and Rothe, haws Post Cooce, called the Kock. Griti4. ineouit, every itiorrning. The'Courer sentenced them to be confined in the Moose of-Correction two years; and to be kept to harsh. labour: .. • N. B. Heavy Weighty of Loggogo..floodfs Ste. fotive)ed my the 6 aler tnen•to: ed W AGGONS: To 7)I SS, Floetles, Bang. ) i Burt, and all parts of &folk, every .oda c. CIRENCESTER, Abiagdoa, t d • Henley, three times a week. SOUTHAMPTON, Wiorheste4 Ramsey. Lynd..toot, h. toington, Carhstehureh, Itintwoodi Wooltoro, I Poole, lie ..f Wight, Jersey, and flarrgege. %shag.. • nail). SUNRUItY, Harofittni.• told Tarsi ke. , IIRM. 1. ice a week. GREEN WICH, Wo latch, 111s4Deptfuld. Ill?s1ST1•:AP1 an& Watford, fte. • SOUTH A MPTON.lifinetteyter, Alresfned,ood Altos Comb. every Exeniitg. • HULL. Nirobtnve, 'Hamlett, Thorn, nn4 Doweniffer, Pmt Coach, eve, y Morning at Seven lA% luck, 10 the Bull tioto Soo togs-gate, Hutt. 1fE1 , ,D4 and Wigkefield New Fleen'tf'Coggilt, 111 101 LNG!' AAI Mercury Ena x.oa• u , with a toned. aft nut every P. ftereunto, and reac:O-s Hi ming lima next day at ,ots. Paws tay Ovr.rd, In,ttt and .Ship-tone, to toe Sagareing Head. Mil -street, and Castlt Partniligham. NCR,' FOR I), Wure, Hoddeidon,.' 1111t1 C IteAnnt every Morning. • - • TOTT EN HA M anti EDMONTON Conc h , doily, at dealt kalfnpasi $, half-past 4, odd half-past 7 , , titlock. WI'LLIAIII It. MOUNTAIN mid Cn. respreifollv . nrqatint their rrienes and the Public, that they will imeile arreiousb:e for anv Parcel. or Litigate, Sze. of niiire thito e• I'o%lo' Value if lost or tlaina; ; ed, sinless ente r ed as 'och, aid paid he at the S iracesfo Head Inn; Snnw.hill. LoMdtNn — To accommodate thn e residing at the west end of the leas, Piasseviers and Parrels'are booked at Micheal's New iCbin Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, for the above Coaches. IMPORTANT ADVICR. WHEN Men of Education and Professionil Skill ÜbC persevering endeavours to discover tut iit•! l safe an: certain method of treat iiisc a few prevnilias 1/1. ii-es, Ile successful revisit of their experience is the hest proof id dipertai• ty. file , scs. COSS and CO. Surgeons, have hem , t•sillit1 ,11 "".4 8 the cure of the I.lkiwir.g the oilier! 4 their inarlicular -Miff via. n certain 1./ism - tier s froittet.tiv contracted en at warrien! . 4 intoxication, nod Its CIDIT omit:lrv, Strictures mid lileris, tooth by an imptsved plan, are speedily end elfectuslly tasted; arii: 4 I)e" , ility, whether arising from Uncritanalinti indolgerges, IA resileneo in warm eliirsates,:or rt . !or re! ..,tlitstry vice. I."' ''fat unhappily pursued by the ....ntli of hide sexes. in the '''''''''" ins sterility, or harreisticss ; and in the tither a tiante l . -11 ' 1-'4 of nerto , tisciiien , es; which, if Ott timely remedied. ler l " l " .4e , il impotence nod eonsamoion. . In that disiresiog state 4 dchoe ty or deficiency, whether the rot sequence , f .uch Mit,. ni Ili hits, or nritaing from .tio •oher cause, b y which the P" , ''''' the e"'''lit"th"° be cc*ue vireo led. its Mena. ere 4.1 the Pei , ' College of Surgesins in 1.. instal the. otter a firm. .ate.. 4 speedy restoration to, sound :inn isi.r..esus health- I :: reeult of a long and . eltetol 'e practice has •.-not.lest iiwo.' .7 a superior method, to,' remove Venereal t'n.uptnints. a . ' ll ; ever inveterate ,r• cserpitratecl, without , 44 4jersiag the pow" to the least rearstini in 3111'4 e vercise s and in re..ent CW(4 where an early vpplicatiou is made ill discovery o f.ihr infrell' .l4 they frequently pert' rots a cure its the sh ot space of IW d."' The unprecedented success ot their mole 4 ire-int...tit (wive. al never Y '"n 1 5 1 '"wn in fail in sow wog!. instaitire in pric''c r firiecr ears. dorm, which peri: 4 1$8 , 1.•) . tln 'mond 'lreton ',. ' . 1 ii! It rs have horn cared, rows after set. re And iiiinri.e”. ,srlh'''r Sad :wen pursued Iss• usher Pr.setitissoer. vesthoni etre '• °we ' them to this., r uttliciir ..ice .I..‘ir ,( I .la.- —Those pet oleo •• 1, r * dery had deff,:.i. aries. 1t...1.1.404 ti, I.I.• y...„,ir a. aa. tt 41. ' 1 ' '). ofienenthitserlillilti..muai irip,t s . are to • r reoutotekihs 11i r3." IMPIIe A. IIII•V CUP Alf fafillbb. . StAT•ied W ,ii.i-e. who h 3" 1d . ' t tteettde-• plainer d.in,lket. cs,per:r.i...,,Of .iii •,liv. ',ay tie"'"` ' el. Mat fu molt Jost ace. . suet. defer s ;ire rer;shic h% tiV l 'l' s.;:l. V rage. 6.lerando , ,vvertp , ivvelir pritfttsietc . 11 t .4.6 """ ' ' i pnitiestiat complah ts. re ..roa a that. they. iwis out •e '"*". by .1 :i . l . e. i iiiiil tVfkte VW s hi...b: 4.4 v•• 1 10 11 V ..It,/ he' 0 I 14 ;,,..,,,,, .„,,,..... 6 ., , i ,, .1.1 '------ --- ---.-r- •ri rgypikssr . • .1 , .11..1 !VC I•• - • 111. filersy.l. te 4: 4 • , . k ttr. :inv, ••••.., , rorcrly eau, ated and I it.:ord il4.`esrc`l,' " ,f,, at the Pr01v 14 1 , 41 (I e7tiviemcs of wldt It, fr:ite :test - lit n ' t ,:;, Ia A a...: 1 . I:.,dinttits Sr - . the qi.e,: eminent a'l , I ..., I a.. ;T . i. iitl4l . iv• r - Airw7 any itisioicer l, shot Ilse purees. a .' • ' II: 11 ,...,4 In. If 4..!4• :IV. MC Asst libliteedt Brew' I. • :it'll. • Ile e l ' 1. '",,, lb' tt .. nril ~ Pr •r . 1 . io..er, a u.l 4:1: s p.!revuu.. t.. 4 .hell . 4 . 1. " .., ""a n' E.41411°14* Sr i 7 .l r crams:4' v r f.si ts:.pl. C. -I. lilf.: • 41t 1 ' 3. '' W. , •1 %vim. t.a.o ...re.: • ili 11141. - .1.1..0.• eot • er ase s I ' .... 1 . =Noes ' I' "' she ":"" 11 i I r ° l ' . 3., ye AM 1. , -lille Me 1.0 ,41 , 41 I her 'NM' ~Ele, O I ihre r.l ii • bit at I Ville Ild' t Hal ': will It I' . 411 " r ! 'll . Ad , 1$ , •.411 0 4 .I•. tiW.. it het, the team,' I,ti 1,. SI I. I • 'lt lilllil‘ . II 'ft Ith k st.gdotn. re 1 • 041 C.). Slll4ro l l{ll.'. •4. IloodtcneNerPet. Fles.•• , -- Mos I. Ithl9 . - _ 4. ' 14°1)11 t' t'"• 4 no•lt - •s!r* , llo:•r* •-•• irAttssai errsts it, 87. fled -Wee 1011 int WOW rat Pro i do Jou. ou That Troth, • • - till.; hii sod dm 1110 , 11tet In hi bt Volt exercist benefit light v I •Pm Al prude. r not a Comm Resuluti . I Reft T'uti ecieductii sato.Mihi 'N. P. slr tilb I ore, 7. W. (•., air F. lit M. P. J. 8.. Ikl Cole% I Y. Z. & Aide w At . A l Jos. Par ',Dlr. Foe A. 8. lie‘srs. r Soo 7111; CRI _ ea. finli vr. jffile. Nar .14r. Itird . 4hrtri eark:Z ne 7 POOl M ire C. Rutin ter. Nom ,•It A few Frieod T. S. per Hoare and Mr. Mitchell. A. H ansen, 1 A Friend to t "loreft4 Ha 4111pten g Jankes Thonw of Mount St. lieu Coelho giouthshi re Colonel Jan' Mr. Jolts R im IL Y. Sweine, Subscriptio n 5 3serr. Ludo' moolmeller. Pi+ 14. '4 1 ; Mr. A *tease. Fleet the Crowe 1141 S TATiIIIII4N " r eel, &midterm • _ n r 77 F in E soda A' . even , 0. LI the hi 111 bra betty Crimele Ormt t Went, the ill% k.llll Tim! sible di press i