The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-04 00:00:00

I i . it ' j•• / . ' $ , i \., I I I. • , f I . 1 ! . I . ~., 1 . , i I , . . 4' I , V I - F. . ' . . ii '• l'' ! , 1 q t . 1l . 1 i l ;". j 1 ' ' I, . . i f ' i { , I i 1 • 4. 1 1) ) i ' C' V i : i • t I.: , . f 1 . . P A '•• I 't 1 4 . . SPANIS AM Elt IC.I. C1VT111(:1:V1, DFC. 23.—8 y yesterday's post a letter nRS received from Novell, stating that the combined armies of Buen,,s Avres and Chili, under the command of General Belgrade, had entirely de feated the royalist army of Limo, under General Pest.ela, near Gzurn, in Upper Peru. After the engagement Major-General Tacon, the second in command, retreated to Lima, where the people of the town and its environs, on receiving the Recounts of the defeat of the army, revolted. General "'aeon immediately set off for Quito, where his fa mily was, and had only time to remove them to Guayaquil, for as soon as the events in Lima were known, the people followed the example of this last city, so that the whole province of Peru is now be come. independent. Abascat, the Viceroy of Lima, and Torrihoi Montes, the Captain-General of Quito, embarked for Guayaquil, the only town in Peru In possession of the Royalist party. A LETTER 'MOM cARTIIAGENA, SAME DATE. " The final decision of the Congress has at length reached this. The office of President to each State is annulled, and in its stead an Executive Council of three to preside over all. Torices, the President of Seisms, and a person from Anti, are named the Exe cutive Council. Torices goes off for Santa Fee in Ito days. The different Provinces will have Goner, sort, and it is supposed that Mr. Amador will be named for Carthagena." Cult CO A, OCT. 28.—The schooner Elizabeth, from La Cu► ra, has brought intelligence of the re capture of Cuniana by the Royalists, under the ac live Roses, who entered that city on the 16th inst. just after routing the Independents, with consider able loss. It is added, that the victors showed little mercy to the iuluthitaats in revenge for having, during the short time they were in possession of the town, put to death all the Spaniards and Creoles attached to th.ir party. It is greatly to bu lameuted that this savage warfare still continues. In 44. w-resew circumstances of Old Spain and her Trans-Atlintic Colonies, is there the smallest probability that the Mother Country will ever be able to regain the sovereignty of these valuable possessions? We think not. Should this country assist in, the smallest degicv the efforts of Spain to ►ubjugate them? it would be the height of mad ness. Spain joined France in the war which termi nated in the independence of the North American States. The present movements in South Ame rica are only another act in the same important drama ; and it cannot certainly be the interest of this country to retard the remaining steps leading to the only catastrophe which the interference of Mute and Spain was originally calculated to pro duce. But, independently of the rurlenesr which might be ascribed to any effort on our part to prevent the proper denouement of the original plot, there are other and powerful motives why we should not in terfere in favour of Old Spain. Under the guiti auce of the stupid Priests, who direct all her affairs, she is at this moment, with the same kind of gra titude which teaches her to imprison, to banish, or to hang those who fought for her emancipation, now doing every thing in her power to cripple and de. stroy, as for es site can, the commercial prosperity of this country. • DRE.IDFUL MUMDER. . I !ixwav, Jaw. 21.—At tea o'cloelf, on the Night of the 224 inst../arries Warnock, a soldier in the Tyrone regiment of Mili tlrs,and Elizabeth Warnock, his wife, were passing through Ravensdale Park. Mrs. Warnock was a few yards advanced before her husband, when she heard the horrible cry, " 0 astir der !" She turned round instantaneoasly, and almost in the same moment was seized by some assassins, and her head covered with her cloak. She was then thrown down and kept in that situation fur about tea militates, daring which time a man pressed her to the grossed with his knees. Previous to her fall, she had seen (when she had tinned sud denly round) her Mnband prostrate on the ground, whilst three persons were violently striking at his head Elizabeth struggler) mach -and, after some great efforts, succeeded in extricating herself from the radian who had held her down. She then ram to her husband, and threw herself on his body, to protect him from the blows of hi. murderous assailants. Whilst lying on Wansock's body, she was repeatedly struck and menaced with death, if she would not leave lain to his fate. At length she suc ceeded in raising him up in her arms, in which situation he was sired. on the head with a stone, and thrown, together with his wife, Wan a drain. Here the villains seized the woman by the hair of the head, tow her from the body of her husband, and pro ceeded to hash the work of the murder with stones, which they hurled on the unhappy man. Haeltsg, as they conceited, consummated the bloody deed, SW/ 0100 left Warnock apparently lifeless. • When they were some time gone, a groan indicated to his wife that he still lived. He spoke—eteelored that lie was on the brink of death, and re quested her to /lit Gsr her father. She obeyed—but when her friends had amired at the spot, the unfortunate man was dead. Jle had been desperately tut and fractured in the head, and bruised in the body. His suspenders had been twisted round his welt and tightly buckled. Nearhim lay the blade of a sword and scabbard, and the barrel of a pistol, and some splinters of wood. The woman has received so mach injury, that it is sup posed she cannot lung survive her husband. Wednesday se'nnight three vessels were unfortu- I stately wrecked near Aberdeen, and all hands on board, with the exception of the Master of one of them, perished. One of them was the Thames smack, of Aberdeen. Scorr, with a valuable cargo of goods. from London, part of which, in a da maged state, is expected to be saved. The crew Con. sisted of nine persons, exclusive of two steerage pas- stingers. The other two ill.fated vessels were the brig Caledonia, liEsrneasort, and schooner Provi dence, Ft °Lay, the former supposed to have six or seven persons on hoard, and the latter four or five, and both vessels coal-loaded. Capt. FINDLAY, the only person saved, reports, that he sailed teem Sun derland on NVednestlay morning preceding, with se veral other vessels, for whose safety the most seri ous appreheniihns are entertained. A few days ago the following curious incident took place in Leonard's-street:— A cat, closely pursued by a tanner's dog,: leaped across a well, and the latter attempting to follow, fell in, a depth of nasally 30 feet. A person, attracted to the spot by its howling, procured a rope, which he let down, and as the night was dark, also lowered a lantern,te (bible the dog to perceive the rope, which he ditlo, and laid - hold of the end with his teeth, and clung so firmly - to it, that he was pulled out of his disagreeable situ lion. When fairly on the ground again, he expensed his gratitude to his deliverer, by fawning On him, :bud showing all-the marks of old acquaintautesbip..-- (EdiobtargicCoardno TH E I CHRONOLOGICAL SPENTS. Jot. 22, 427.--. Death of Pharamond, Kies the Franks, at the Castle of Dispargum, wheels supposed to be Doesburgh, on the Yssel. Accord. ing to some authors Pharamond was not a Kit bat the military leader of a tribe of Funks ; the Frew* Ch rot, ologists therefore, generally commence their list of Kings ?rem Clovis. JAN. 13, 1569.—Origin of Lotteries in England. The first Lottery was drawn in England; it con sisted of 40,000 lots, at ten shillings each lot; the prizes were plate, and the profits were to go towards repairing the several havens of the kingdom. It was drawn at the west door of St. Paul's Cathedral ; the drawing began on the 13d of January, 1569, sOd continued drawiug till the 12th of May following. There were only three Lottery Offices in Loudon. The proposals fur this Lottery were published in the years 1567 and 1568. In the reign of Queen Anne it was thought necessary to suppress Lotteries, as a great nuisance to the public. JAN. 24, 476.—Death of Genseric, Ring of the ; Vandals, who conquered Africa from the Romans, and pillaged the City of Rome. 1789.—Convocation of the States General of France by Louis XVI. JAN. 25, 1559.—Death of Cbristern 11. of Du mark, who, in consequence of his horrible crueltlie l , was called the Nero of the North. He was elected King of Sweden in 1520, but soon gave his new sub jects reason to repent their choice. He assembled the principal Nobility and Clergy to a gals, and caused them to be murdered in the midst of the en tertainment. This dreadful barbarity caused all in surrection, and the Great Gustavus Vasn, by extra ordinary efforts, at length succeeded in delivering his country. Christern, who bad the mother and sister of Gustavus in his power at Copenhagen, canoed these Princesses to be inclosed in a sack and thrown into the sea. At length his other subjects, be coming as tired of him as the Swedes, he was driven from the Thrones of Denmark and Norway, and succeeded by his uncle, Frederick, Duke of Hol stein. JAN. 26, 1667.—Signature of the Peace of Breda. --At this Peace, which was concluded ender the the mediation of the King of Sweden, three separate Treaties were signed. The first between Eng land and France, the second between England and Denmark, and the third between England and Hol land. Friday, the 3d hot. John Houghton, the delver of the hackney-coach, No. 324, was convicted by the Commissioners of Mackney.coaches in the full penalty of Ws. for szislogatiosir en the 27th of Jan. in en- Ammon ringlo extort more than his Frye from two La itliervity fnitowing them into a shop is Piccadilly, and *Seaming them after they had paid him his legal fare. 'The same day,. the driven of four other •backney txmohes mere convicted by the Commissioners in the Asa wonky, , for being lament from their coaches at the Foundling stand in Guildford-street, on the 31st of January. - - - Early on the morning of Monday-last, between Dunstable and Redburn, the guard of the Manches ter mail soared a corpse to he pat inside, where there was only a single passenger, a youth of about 15 years of age, who, being asleep at the time, was not aware of the situation of his fellow-traveller till be fell upon him, by the jolting of the coach. The surprise and alarm of the young man may be easily conceited. Such flagrant conduct in the coachman and guard merits the most marked reprobation. NEWSPAPER REPORTS. Mr. 'snow, an Irish Barrister, seeing Mr. r illart, the Counsel, in his place, prayed his Lordship ko indulge him with a few words on an observation made by that Learned Counsel a few mornings ago, in his Lordship's private chamber, respecting the ex clusion of strangers. The Learned Counsel had stated, that no person convplilned of such occasional exclndon, except such persons u were in the habit of reeeivittg itiOney for the publication of the proceed ings of the Court. Mr. M'Mahon confidently denied that the article which called forth the Learned Causes observation was the production of any 'person who had ever written for money, but the work of a gentleman, who wrote from his .own feel ings and a regard for the Constitution of the country, and in whose opinions he most cordially acquiesced. here Mr. Whiahon entered into some observations on a suit which he had in Chancery, in the course of Rhich N alluded to an undertaking given 20 years me by Mr. Hart, who was then his *naming, lie also stated that he had yesterday received from the Solicitor of the. Treasury an account that his Pe. *ion to the Lords of the Treasury was reported on In his office, and raterned to their Lordships, with the evidence of the relater,the person now speaking, which ho thought indicative of a sufficient case fbr the Commission he now prayed for Jo behalf of the Crown. Mr. HART rose and stated, that he lamented any sufferings the Complainant might have experienced In the cause which had been, alluded ta, in which he was one of the Counsel ; but observed, that Sir J. Mansfield was the leading Camel in the cause, and that, from ill the circumstances of the case, he had felt himself bound to accede to the undertaking com plained of. Mr. hart added, that be had by no means made the observation referred to with aqy allusion to the Complainant in particular. The Lose CHANCELLOR., with greatgood humour observed to Mr. 14‘idahon; that he had made a good set off against Mr. Hart, on which Mr. M. humbly thankWl his Lordship. JAN. 27, 1501.—Ferdinand, King of Spain, and Louis the Twelfth, of France, made a partition of —ism— the Kingdom of Naples, which they had conquered. COVET (W.KINGI BENCH, Faa. I. Within a year after this treaty was signed, the French . rowan v. WHITMORN. were driven out of Naples by the Spaniards , mules . ma was a s ped: . argument upon the following the command of the celebrated Gonealo de Cordova, ' ease t _. rita }shallot! . effecte d an i neacance epee goods called the Great Captain, whose victories raised shipped on boned a vessel bow l for Portugal. Th e the military character of Spain to the highest pitch. ship sailed on the 21st of Novembers 1810, but was 1682.—A dreadful, inundation of the sea on the forced by stress of stormy and tempestuous weather coast of Holland and Zealand, which destroyed a to put back into the port of Cowes, where she stayed great number of men and cattle. ' till the 11th of nest month, when making a second JAN. 28, 1596.—The great Admiral Drake, the eitempt, she was compelled a second time to put first English Commander who circumnavigated the back; nor was..it till the 29th that she thought it globe, died at this date. He commences! his met 'be to prosecute her voyage. . 4 ,-,..11 .....T 401011 minable voyage In 1577, and completed kin 1058.:; t a b i mper o n w a t Li s b on , b u t wa ils A ucurrooka e x ., I days. H. died at sea, and that element, which had prime of upwards of 4001. in wages and victeelling been the theater of his exploits, became his tomb. of the ship's company while she , lay at Cowes, toe 1721—Death of P;ter the Great of Russia, to gateposts owner obtained the decree of • Court in whom that Empire iti itylebtmlfot,ioch of he pre- Kemp!, which exercises a jtsriadictlon over meet. sent power, and its progress In arts and civilize. time affairs, for a general average to the amount of tion. The character of this extraordinary men was the loss or expence consequent upon such detention j well given by himself, when, in an excess of PassioB at Cowes. This average loss was 61. 12s. per cent. and inebriety, he drew his sword on his favourite, and the underwriter refusing to pay, the present ac e Le Fort, by whose counsels many of his improve. tion was brought and tried before the Lord Chief meets were accomplished. Ashamed of his conduct j us ti ce i t Ni s i lisi t s s , when it was agreed.to submit he asked him pardon, saying—l have reformed my a case for the determination of the Court of Kis country, but I hare not been able to reform myself. Bench upon the following points :-- JAN. 29, 1571.—Queen Elizabeth gave the title .1. Whether an expence of seamen's wages and viceof Royal to the Exchange of London, which was first tualling, while detained from prosecuting a voyage by j built in 1566. In the fire in 1666, it was burnt. In adverse-weather, was or was not a legal ground ; 1670 it was rebuilt; and in 1769 was repaired and genera l average ? I beautified. 1 2. Supposing it not to be a legal ground o f average , 1712.—Opening of the Congress of Utrecht.— did the decree of the Portuguese Court bind a Brkish This celebrated Congress, which gave peace to Europe, Underwriter to the payment of it? sat exactly one year, having closed on the '29th at Mr. Assort., for the Plaintiff, and .Mr. Cana on January, 1713. the other side, were heard at considerable length, JAN. 30, 1619.—Murder of Charles I. by Cram. when the Court expresseda decided opinion that such and his accomplices, who assumed to themselves the an expence was not a ground of average by the law title of The People of England; a deed, by which . this country; and as to the second point, this*. the nation was exposed to the tyranny of successive kg It of very great importance, expressed a wide-to factions, while the freedom of Parliament, which was look into authority upon the law of nations and the 1 the pretence for the rebellion, was repeatedly rico. I lore of merchants, before they determined it.—Judg. lilted in the grossest way, by those factions, and , ment deferred. especially by Cromwell, who finally assumed to him. self despotic power. JAN. 31, 1788.—Death of Charles Edward, grand. son of James 11. and Pretender to the Crown of Great Britain. After the rebellion, which took place in consequence of his landing in Scotland in the year 1745,'and which terminated by the battle of Culloden, he escaped with great difficulty to France. Is 1748, in virtue of a stipulation in the treaty of Aix la Chapelle, he was forcibly compelled by the French Government to leave France • he retired to Rome, and married a Princess of Stolberg, by whom he bad no issue. His brother Henry, commonly called the Cardinal of York, died some years after, and with him 4he House of Stuart became extinct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FEB. 3. Levi, a jew, was opposed by Martin, one of the same persuakon. It appeared *that the P risoner had been arrested in the month of October, for a small debt dne to the opposing creditor, and that before he had been three months in prison, be came up to be discharged under the Lords' Act. It was agreed to pay him his 6d. per diem : but before the thrle months expired that payment failed in the fulfilment, in consequence of which the Prisoner became liable to be superseded. The Prisoner *as discharged. SiVRTMQ INTELLIGENCE. r•Tmorne—.- accarroicss fUR 714 E NEWMARKET FREE 7f AN DACA PS. NEWIdAARRj MST SPRING E ETI NG. 1815. Wednesday—Seresplakes of lkOgs each, p. p. 1) AI. • Vt. 4b. st. lb. Hamlet - - 11 Seheberazade - 8 '2 Marry•go-round - 8 10 Cato - 8 1 Aladdin - 8 3 Alcohol 8 0 Friday—Sweepstakes of 150g1 each, 50 ft: if declared by twelve o'clock at won on the day before moiling. Audley Caine. 9 4 1 Ch. Cby Alexandet the • - 8 '7 Great 7 9 Hamlet Mountebank . for First, red Second 8 ps inserted the 28th January, in. b. A Gentleman's Image in Nottingham•street, St. le-bonne, New4roati, was broke open on Wed nesday night; and robbed of a quantity plate, watehes, i3tc. The robbers effected an entrance by ,getang.over a wall, and afterwards forting the shut. ters of the,paak .parlaer. .1 • • PO.LIUh. Betir-evetenc.—Op Friday a farmer, of Harrow, Minot 70 years af itgr, dial brought to the take charged with a rape epos a young woman about 9.1 years of age, ahe is deaf ay dupth,—He was committed for render examination. Qviespequais.-0e Fritter jobs Strange was pat ha die beg, cheesed by diner s Meagan,. with keying been eowera ed In the robbery of a person named 141 Was butler to M. Parkinson, of a gold watch, Sic. to Hyde Peri, in April twit; for which robbery Straage's awake, Ashton sad klarmay. wipe kaijed, Ashton exclaiming, as be was kicking oa Me To that he was my `surd Wellington. It Was night wheal these three, who were privates in the Gum*, met Mr. Mon% • and their lire attack on bins was, by accostag Mm midi limitt, been guilty of some odious offence, and threatening to bo ngs lam to justice ' unless he gave them a handsome tact of raeneta In the consci ousness of nascence he resisted. thle threat, s ig. after hatigg left him a short time, they attacked him sit pa r ether part - or the Pirko and committed the robbery, Ashton and Mornay were taken, and suffered fur the offence; but Strange escaped, deserted from his regiment. and was net. heard of till a few days ago. when the police learnt that be wet in custody in the Isle of %tight as a deserter. At the request of the Magistrates, he was tent to town under an escort, and Straage's person being identified, he wits c oin ., witted to Bridewell MI Air. Masora could be found. Came Decirmeo.—On Thursday evening, John Heigall, a tailor, in Westminster, discovered a child, shoot two yews old, an the step of Air. Cropper's door, in Peter-streets be ca. gulled of the overseer of the parish, who traced it to Mr. Crap. per's son, who had deserted his *We,. and 'she Isabel* Wet* support it, left it in the abovidtaation in hopes-.Mor Goitenl4 take care of it.. This Me.• C. admitted, tint alleged Sig& no right to support his childfente iliiklare. • na-aVal taken ID the workhouse. SIIORT W EIGHT. —A baker, inr Wild ' pt. was convicted in the penalty of SI. 13s. fer a weight. . . .. ~... klarron-risawne.d—Mrs. Messiah Search, of dealer in lace, appeared to a summons 011 an inforMatioaat t rid wilt of the Ekelse Device, charging her with having la her sffisiot a quantity of smuggled ;coati; Whereby she tse t se the said coeds, and likewise incurred the penalty or threads& their vakie, to which charge she pleaded not guilty. -""' Edward Hart being sworn, said he is an Hackie °mew log. received private informalities thit the ; Weediest quantity of smuggled goods in her poseesseso at a house her's, in Charlotte-street, Portlent-place, and which Was to he let, - aid *dye weans servant in it far chi Pupae* of shoeing it, he weditheee on the 19th of October lank pretence of taking the homey he knocked at th e _ door, was opened by the woman servant ; he enquirM whit had lilting of the house, and was Informed that Mrs. Search had after some farther coareersalloo with theseevalits he iefisnamt her that he was an Excite Officer , and came to search 'the biota. There was a closet ens tie attic, the deer of Mitch Was lacked he called for the•key, and was informed that Mrs. Search Mod it, in consequence of which he forced open the door, where ha found a quantity of cards, with . Mrs . Search's adon i s, age among other things, he foiled Etter remnant, of. Ch Nit crape, the entire of tile crape amounted tit 15 yards sibishoi4 . and die foreign silk to seven yards a.,d a half,. ' ,whielt I ittecoo it . stow lodged in the King ' s stores, and valued at . Mrs. Search being called 'ma for her' knowledge of such articles beiag in the • boosts; ' sh a e rli a lli nee ' lived there since the 44th of Jane last, which time ihehuosit had been let, until within a few days of the seizure. • . • The Magistrates were of opinion, that . according teethe Ad of Parliament of the 24 of George 1. chap. 30 •IleCt. 16.-it ewe mentioned knowingly in the possession; of 'tear ais proof but hearmy, consequently they skeet* ' .4100.4diss *adage. , . .•, Woasate-sramer.—On Friday, James F of Headboroughs of the parish of St. Late mei sufferine two ma to escape out of hii . mellielle.'ss4ll Williemili„ victe4 la the,penalty of 40s. which he peel. i . .. .., ligt, of DCIIIPIRRASS ROB&EaV.—Mr. SaMUCI Sint- -'NEIII6III6I9IIt. likthaal-greep, was distoihed on Tuesday Meriting last by a oMelliti is Ott tourer- part of Ow bows. tad ishilAillnd . 100 aitoP4iie open I he took a loaded bluoderhuss frost DM Dee4opso, and sent down stairs, when two men rushed out of the deep; be in stantly tired, when one of them tell, but got op Nab Wit mat rut at the stroet-doOr. Mr. Smith was again re-loidible iv . 4h thintralliaa come out of the parlour and ;Wick . , la w s blow on the head, which brought him to the gristiM, him. In the mean time the family got up t duty fa the paimme covered with blood, having beearstabbed addretinto Esc.in maiicres !p up tasti k. u 7 le si nt kii .. 74.l.ol. :: :: 7 o isa ,... : ehi e n, l7. 4l : „.„,.... y: t.4 1110 , wounded companion. Th e carpet ia t* 610 pr_t yet dienOvelitilliftsbapeo, 1/Ir o llaptit salspo m it • On Wednesday last, helltatiums-plakee,llEle .... **/"1 DIED. _ . :...._ . ' 7211 ";'" : ' ' . r 4 '''' Pellet of iticallill Wilts, limo. On the 28th ult. at the Lodge of St. Jahn ,• . bridge, tiged $4 Wm. Craven, I). D. AWN; and tbroterlyilofestoe of Arable. • • •• • .. . • • DEBILITY:Aft • • • -• VNCOURAG ED by the uniforms - mem gap JIL:4 tendiag the peculiar method of Treatased in tbe cures/ a few prevalent Complaints, which hew heetcoefreed by ike experience of many years, In a itiese eise•eateegive . pratticeA sensible also, of the happy effects meollteg-le the.-Publie fret Medical Men coebning their attesting to,a eermin class of ree -1 emes, Messrs. COSA . and CO: fidembeislof the Itovril Cot. lege of Surgeons in London, continue to direvtolbeir.dedirs those Disorders arising frame secret destructive habit of ilk *con s iderate Irma, which not Only nicatiew it 013114fwq+ tau of Nervous A ff ections, hat .also eh its tietnries toll th e enervating imbecilities of- old sue. In that distressing state qt Debility or Defiriesicv, 'whether the comeguenee of such lone I habits excessive arinking. long residence on het Memo* ot any o ther came, by which the powers of the contaitedee *cense enfeebled. as regularly educated Sur its of they offer a firm, safe t. aad speedy resit:or:Mpg to nistr iS 4 vigorous health. Where ea early application is made for doe Core Of 4 Cert. fain Disorder, frequently contracted in a monism. of inehrJe ty, the eradication is generally completed in ahr short space at two days, and in the more mistimed - and inveterate wages qt Venereal Infection, characterized by 'a variety of painful sal distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without r stmipt in Met or exercise) will ensure to th e Patient a peraMeent . . and radical cure. The Diseases of the fireflies, as frequently etwineeseril 'with, or arising from the abate Compllint. have.pot netineti their attention; by an infallible and improved plan, they ander,. 4111 ed to remove obstinate tacos end Stilehlrells . urhrettyhit mast or of long duration. without resorting to the py aiwt and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Mims iiistwes can be • atteluced of very inveterate c. , rS, .scent 'eats e.,minnanee. having yielded to their method in a fen . Any% after thr,cine told been attempted by other Practitioners withopt soo such has been the agreeable result of n practice of 14 yea that the mode of treatment has Lot, in one single instance, ertir • proved abortive, daring which period many thousand 4w:uses of Utah Sexes have experienced the enjoyment of irovilig bear perfectly cared, after severe and injurious methods had heat persevered in to no purpose. To Married Females, as hose expectations. of those ten4r pledges of connubial happiness have here defeated, It may Ow , be a &icing reflection to lei.ow. that by st prniter peneveraLee i.in their remedies, the getters' iscaith is tenovatod, anattbe im peolinents removed. ears. Doss 'mid Co. exelusiielv professing the care of thews porticulir eitmplr.ints, in order that they ittrty.notthe-Marked by a mistaken •few, with tile ohioqtly - so justly attached 44 . tish ignorant empiric, think it but justice . 14 the,metves to state, that they have hero properly relocated An.l . initiated into evdty kancls of the profession (rerchcatcs of which, !rum refines hospitals, and testimonials from the highest . .priifessinnal antbqe 'ices, they !Ate to convince ans. ea gutter). ThaLarevldehre in the wanner hemisphere of our eastern Xs otitty/Weirellyst in ether parts, emboldens them to avert? thist - lbear cledirches having beets confined to diseases already hold out a certainty of renovation n. such aslipaytifinet tiader the debilitating eifeets of a life loosed under the.fbrrld•route. And further, thatihaving had opportunities, in their prefesaiimal •pacity, of forming an intimate ncquaintance with the rffictitit tirmal habitsuf seafaring persons, they offer.° them the Wet assuranersp of immediate %cf.; that the success resartiorifrona their endeavours first „induced them to quit the practice of the . genteel practitioner; and they presuid6 their pretensions'enn siitute it fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the public. beeaso liberally hoovered, • ' Patients in the country are reqnested to state the particulars of their ease, age, and manner of living, encloting a remittnnee for advice and'unedirinet, and (Ise remedies will be given or for. winded to any. part of th e ki ng d om . . Tolle enesulted at their house daily { personally, or by letter. post plaid) by patients o f e i ther sex,' filth's secrecy, eeticur, red attention. ctuts and Co. * III Y Is In. Urgehtily Ll, binwent-Igingc F i leetestreete " • . 11:iffiiir);/ • Posted 'all toviki•• a 1 !"' • Stattimui Or.lei. • rwfT4Ters. sTA'rAl s • ' • .41,191111C1L . • :leg of Cpinittilt CHNICSIVit, Ye* 5 hielk is. 114101111011TH. Lc "" 14 1 . 4 *he UAW a s eft* a abort hearing titit r risen SIII es IS . eiunher, in this cause of reZalleged lousy, and having received woe further e affidavits on the aolsiocf, adjoarned to -the public Court, when levers' Bankrupt Petitions were heard, ROW- of little interest however l except to the parties them- :. • • • • • • • 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 ,1 • .1 4 ••• I .1 0 • ', 4 • 1 • '1 ...• {4