The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-27 00:00:00

CIJIARLES WRIGHT, Wipe-Merchant. to his Royit - Highness the Duke of Clarence. nest tti the King's Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, has }meal:sad the whole of Bur:nester's fine 1920 Poßrs, newein the Doelksrahfeh, for frLil, flavour and body, are matchless I. the Trade, tit Pig. and Hogsheads, at £lOO per 138 Gallons. Persons desirous of basilic this tine Wine are requested to be early in their applies. lion. By a remittance. the above will be forwarded from the London Dock* mostOr:nne:l thence to the portheser.—C. W. has in Stock some of the o distinguished PORTS and SHERRIES, which bee an offer at ►reduced prices for cash, shipped by the following Houses Saunderson, nor.lon. Morale, Moselv, Ilsoboofsc. Some light PORTS, mark, P.O. from Rweher and Casanas, 33•.6d. per doz.; SHERRY, 335. dd. per doz.: also light hut warranted genuine CAPS MADEIRA, 145.6 d. per dozen.—No Credit —Postage to broil& Now landitig train the William, London Docks CHAMPAGNES vintage 1918, norqualled in. England, 41. 4s, per dosen. Just Imported from Flo:var.& large Consign:irk of fine BALLAD OIL, 21. 2.e. per case of 30 asskii,..r Is. 6d. pet flask. MAR ASCH INO (Francesco Brion Zaro), 15s. 64 per da-k. Fine Devonshire CIDER, 75.6 d. per dos. full quart bottles, by two 'los .well up. BEARS' GREASE.—Just received by the Pallas C a ptain Jane from St. Petersburg. a supple of the ;hove Article, of the wry finest quality, which is potted for use. without.the least admixture wept a little perfume to keep it sweet. The Ugh estimation this article hag long been held, for making the hair grow, renders any remarks from the Importer lamer aaaaa y,he will only add, that this may be depended on an a genuine article,and that Is very pleasant for dressing the hair, making It beau Wally soft and .glossy...—Sold by the Importer, JAMES ATKINSON, 44, Gerrard-street, Sobo•uptirt. London; and by appointment, by Mr. Nix. audnine vender, Royal Exchange ; Mr. Wilson, perfumer. 44, Burlington but g hat most perfumers in London ; hut J. A. win - Pints noriP but ghat has his signature and address ots the wrapper round each pot. .~~ t. Afternoon .lorthasipton, Watford. Leltineeetko, Atherotatu. Litekteitt; Stone, Newcastle, Mutts ford. Warrington and Present. Shrewsbury, Wellington and Shifnal Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Guarded. Barnstaple. Soutismotton, and (Winton New light fast Cotwk,every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday awnings, at 7 o' Clock . The " Rockingham," Leeds Light Port Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Bigglenvo-te, Eaton, 'leaden, Stilton, Wan:ford, Stam ford, Greet ham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham, moor, Relford, Hendry, Doncaster. and Ferry-bridge, ar rives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at $ o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Halifax. Skipton and Huddersfield Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driven through mith four coachmen °mtg.—Luggage and Packages only 2 d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expeditiolkW 'this Coach, it is allowed to be the most• agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. liarrowyate and Ripon Nem Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2, dr 8 in the Morning. Glasgow, Longtolea, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Cannwek. Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead. New Light fast Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. The "'Pally Ho," Coventry Light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at a quarter before 7 o'clock, through Redhurn, Dun stable, Stoney Stritford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields- Sunderlaxd. Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New Light Pour !aside Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northatlerton. Durham, Morpeth, and ,Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morning, AT Rennes° FARM—Driven through with a coachmen only.—Passengers finding themselves fatigued ,on the joarney,.,nsay rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, duo' Aldbeern.. Reading, - Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Penny, Wootton Basset, Rantsbury, Ilungerford. New berg and Maidenismal.—Dolven throw* —wills- iee mock mean only' The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Loath, thro V Royston, Cambridge, Huntiagdon, S;tittou, Peterboro', Duping, Spaldieg, Spilsby, A(ford, Grinuby gull, Evening. at half-past 7 o'cloch, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The Express," a Nem Light Four-Inside Fact Coach to Carlisle, Penritk and WAiteharen ; a Gma ”ci all the way ; passes through Appleby, Brough, Lion',.. Grrics Bridge, Richmond.Catteriek, Boroughbridge, Doncaster. Newark, Basetry, Grantham. Setae-ford, Gree tham, Stilton, Bigglesnaale and Baldoefr. Sets out la the Morning, and performs the Journey nith the greatest Fa cility, ar RKIHICBD FA ILES, Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seats being se cured in the next Coach. THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge thro' Ware, Runtinq/o'•d, ilnekland, Royston, Evening, at halfpast 7 u'e ock. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Ration, Chor'ey, Ormskirk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, rot, g Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Express.•' New Light Poor-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, ix 2S hours only, thro' Warrington, Preseot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle. Rudy( g, Kinds ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (on'y One Night on the Road,) every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool, next Evening. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their prelerencea re farsuperior lu any other on this Road, as the "Royal Express" is drirex throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Liverpool) —a sa ving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage, especially to commercial inter , ests, of petforming the journey in less time than any other coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane.3l, Stoke, Shelton, Borstem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Wakefield .1-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Vernon. AT REDUCED PARES. Chester. Newport, Whitechurek. Torporley, Nampt wick, Northreich and Midd(midi Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Stamford Light Post Coaches every Alorning and Afternoon through Ha!dock, Bigelesw.ade, St. Neuts, Backdesi. Alcoa bury, Stilton, ani Wand,for4l. Sunderland, Stockton and Yarns Light Poet Coat* every Morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland, Al REDUCED P 4 nss. Mountain's " Ezpress. Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man chester, Winslow, Conykton, Newcastle, Irahal, Wolver hampton dr linutsford, New Four Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Day. Only One Night en the Road. Sheffield and Rotherham nem Four inside Post Coaches every Morally. called " The Repress.," and also " The Rockingham, every Afternoon, AT REDUCED FARES. The "Royal Exprets, ' new Birnringhani Light Fast Night Coach, in Itt hours, sets oat every qfternaon, carrying .44nsids only. passes . through Warwick, Leamington. Sostham, Weedon, Darentry, Stoney-Sh Word!. and Toweester. to the Saracen's' Mead; Bull Street, Birmingham. early the nest riserning.—Driven* through with two. coachmen only. The " Rzpren" a New Light Post Coach to • Dull, Nortireave,, Kende* and Dos:easter, .every morning. at eight o'clock to the cross Keys. Market Place. Unit. and also the " Rocklnghans' i in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. .rhe Mastless!, Ware, Moddeselon • and Cheehutet Coach. Tottenham .and .Edatotdos Coaches daily at ilictrell, hag ast tam. fire. and eight o'clock. •,;* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggagaind Paeltagee 0 only twoipelee per lb. 8. A. MOUNTAIN and co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not 6.• ateountable for soy. Paroals,l Stassepeoeum i egyage, :Waitangi, Plate, &a. of more.than Five. Ponds value,.{f laiti•PlA"9, ol4 ltniefed• unless entered as such, ang the Insurance paid for accord ingly, et • lite Bencen's Head inn, Skiiinet-it r rB'it,4ll6, bid; London. • Silent fan rtndiA est, _ itieirilifitte4l presort', pronounce this (for general purposes) the most perfect lamp existing, In which brittle's!. safety, sweetness/ and.ecoqomy, are brought to the utmost perfection, the print' pie alikelppli cable to lamps for every purpose: (pedestal , mad biasing). giv ing light to say degree, and meriting universril adoption, as a substitute for candies; and is a moat impel tent acquisition, as a protection in More of lives and pror t rerty, hitherto s.) lavishly sacrificed to that light. As a chamiber or night light, neither a Mil candle, rnsh,light, or the Flikinch floating-wick, can in any degree eompete lath it, being mot merely a station aryllight, bat ready at the looniest of alar it or otherwise, bear ing any motion, and can be set to burn 1 1 ,1 e longest or shortest night, and. disappear at the approach of illy, without the least smoke or *sell. The eepoorny of all ' lamps is as a third of tallow can/lea. sad sweet as wax. Sold by T. MAUS and Co. No. St. Clemeot's Church, in the Strand thfese j pos, facing the front of ;,, mskers of French and , lonsly executeJ, and on lam—Letters post-paid, r ,eet with prompt nt tendon. inirified Spermacetti il — —"----IliroWiiiii Sinumbra Imps •t _ 'ell sorts, scrap', • all occasion warranted of tile Srst !rota any part of the coaattry, will N. B. Genuine and highly cli FROM SATURDAY : , VGHI"s uAZEfTE. WAR OFR JAM. 23. 7th Reitittent of Dragoon Guisrds.—Lieut. R. Doyne, from half pay 18th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant and Mjntant. irAl Joshua Dunwoody, whca‘ozcitangra, receiving the dif ferenc.. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet NT. Chitty Dt.twoes St. Quintin, to,be Lieut., hi purchase, vice Coney. promoted iu the 17th tight Dregoons,fliarry Shakespeare-Phillips, gent. to be Comet. by purchase.' vice St. Qaintin. (kb Regiment of Dragoodis. Lieut. Wm.plenry Snow, from half pay 4th Dragoons, to be Lieut., vice Bd. G. Cubitt, who exchanges. let Regiment Of Foote —Lieutenant Rich. Bennett, from half pay 24th Foot, to be Lioutenant, vice J. Clayton Cowell, who exchanges. 6th Ditto.—Rnsign JEd. If. Dodd, from the 83rd Foot, to be Ensigu, vice Brooke, 'promoted in the 27th Foot. lath ditto.—Colonel Sir R. Travers, from Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in the lonian Wands, to be Lieut.-Col., vies M. Milian. Who retires upon half pay. 27th ditto. —Ensign John Brooke, from the litb Foot, to be f.leat.aehrostame. vice Morro, to be promoted in the Boyar African Corps. , , 39th ditto.—Ension J. Burns to be Lieut., without puiehase; vice Baynes; promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps, Wm. Sacheverell Coke. Rent. to be Ensign, vice Burns. 40th ditto.—Major MI. Creagh, from the 88th foot, to be Major. vice Stretton, who retires upon half pay filth foot. 834 ditto.—Brownlow Knox, gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. vice Dodd, appointed to the Ark foot. .56th ditto.—Lieut. Ild. Percy Pack, from the 130th font, to be Lieut., vice Edward O'Brien, who retires upon half pay 29th foot, falth ditto.—Lieut. Johan Usk.' Adair to be Captain. withou t purchase, vice Fordo'', promoted in the Royal African Colonis t Corps. Lieutenant George Frederick ()reeves, from half pay 29th foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Pack, appointed to the 54th foot. 63rd Regiment of Foot.—Ensign John Gibbons to be Lieut., without purchase. vice Campbell, to the Royal African Colo nial Corps. Ensign Jas. Gordon, from the 931 foot, to he En sign, vice Gibbons. 72d ditto.—Lieutenant Alexander Logie to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Nicolls, promoted in the West India regi ment. Ensign Michael Adair to be Lieutenant, vice Logic.— Wm. Henry Robinson, gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. vice Adair. _ _ _ - 60th ditto.—Major Miami Chamberlain, from half pay 64th font, to be Nlejor, vice Creagh, appointed to the 4tlth foot. _ . 9Uth ditto.—Ensign John Wilson to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Do wson, promoted In the Royal African Colonial Corps. To be Ensigns, without purchase.—Hugh Massey, rent.. vice Sankey, deceased ; Aostin Mackenzie. gent., vice Wilson. 931 dlit , .—Gentleman Cadet Andrew R. Evans, from the Royal Military Coll:hie, to be Llnfign, without purchase, vice Gordon, appointed to the 03rd font. Rllle Urigade.—Brevet Major W. Ecles to be Major. by purchase, vice Roas, promoted in the Cape Corps. Lieut. J. NI. Gossett to he C:iptaio. by purchase, vice Eciet.—Second Lieut. M. J. K. W. Login to be First Lieutenant, by pur chase vice Gossett.—Gentleman Cadet J. St. Vincent Sauma• rez, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieuteuant by purchase, v ice Logan. 2d West India Regiment—Brevet Major W. B. Nicoll., from the 72.1 Foot. to be Major, without purchase, vice Grant, promoted In the Royal African Colonial Corps. Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant T. Skinner to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Auier, appointed to the 83d Foot. To be Second Lieutenants, without purchase--Gentleman Cadet T. W. Rogers, from the Royal Military College—Geu• Daman Cadet J. It. Ileyland, front the Royal Military College, vice Skinner. [ Cape Corps—Brevet Colonel J. Ross, from the Rifle Bri• gade, to be Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, vice Fraser, deceased. Royal African Colonial Corps—Major A. Grant, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase.--Brevet Major E. Pardon, from the 80th Foot. to be . Major, without purchase.—To be Captains, without purchase —Captain M. J. Sparks, from the 2d West India Regiment ; Captain J. L'Estrange, from the 2d West India Regiment ; Lieutenant C. D..wson, from the 9Jth Foot ; Lieutenant D. Campbell, from the 83d Foot ; Lieutenant E. W. Draws, from the 27th Foot; Lieutenant T. Baynes, from the 39th Foot.— To be Lieutenants. without purehath—Lieutenant F. Clements, from the 2d West India Regiment ; Lieutenant W. F. Cart wright, from the 2tl West India , Regiment ; Ensign!. Rogers, from the 20 West India Regiment. Uuattached--tlrevet Lieutenant Colonel G. fitzelarence. from the Sth Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry,, by purchase, vice Major General Alexander, who require Brevet.—Dr. B. Walters, on half pay as Assistant Inspect tor.of Hospitals, to be Inspector of Hospitals; by Breiret. Staft—Colonet Sir CiSetton, K.C.8., from half pay, to be, Ibsltheling Field °Meer of Militia in the lonian Islands, eke Si, a•l s mers. appointed to the 10th Foot. • Statf—Hospital Assistant C. bi'Nieee, from half P'Wf• 48 6 1 4 4 44 1 i atasiatint to the :Forces, vice Coking. re- Opted. • anoc7,-.4:z—a;r4l7l.eirtny,,i.ifasMajor been antedated Ftle.rt3r o t o f the te 12th December, ISIS, that being the date it ought to beet; but be has not been allowed say back pay. . .. . . i i ft. '1 \ VlA__ol.-ig' -Lt- ~ 1.- •• .• • . • •• - • . . . .• .• . • 4. . .. • t . . • .., ... . I • , ••. ' • . . . . • , , • ~ • s I *-r ' , N • •• • 1 N...J 1 • ! '-. ' • - 1 '! i ' -- - - .1\ • I , .. . , ... . .. .. • .. 1I . A • . I . • 1 ‘.7 : . . . . • • • • • • • • '. I vo ro Os,: <i TV 7gDAT . • NUA 27, 1824. . . ~ R V - . . ' -• 714 Pm , . fr. sag* HAMPDEN fell in the Pt* < . Old sliiliNflY &oil ow As Soldbld P • No. 58. •9t • ----- VERY SU 410 E WINE*. • Brampton. - Chalks* Rochester; firattesenti, Stroud' Doetitraustus and the Black Demon, which is acknowledged Morning, otarter tab*** best gad Met successful Peeteinime produced this ciAbIUEL WOLLASTON, Wine blerchint, No. 120. Rai Sittissbourne, Resign er Ospringe, Seat* will be he Sa l t e e te d every Evening, po i street. near Vigo lane , has mow on sale the following i m . ig 7 ' . The " Union," Southampton, Lymiugton, Lynditirst St. n's.-Wos which for Quality sad Price are an. ezelted the ellasfllvd, Interest, and Teti superior WINES ' .wh . W c iaskesfer. , Basingstoke, Hurtfortaridgo,• Bisseimater, . wed with ted shouts if applaese, by crowded B illed la the Trade, for Cash "le.—. . • . . . r e , D ozen . and Bagshot . new four inside Coach, etertultorising 48 1.. oneble AnatenClNl, will ile isprited'every Evening fins Ilighllavoured Port .........s " ll 0 o'clock ; arrives at the Coach and Horses. audk iritselals, . .ti • *OM, Wpdas. i 0 grastarataplone by Five o'clock. This is a nsest.dalig/sVal* A win YIII/EVPItE, ...—This Evening and Very fine Ole Sherry..... % p 2 0 ' 0 Vine Medelin.••. . !,''' -If 0 0 teiveyance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey , St. I'S. .1 4 11Intday * Satindey, w il lirtrpeented a New Serloo •:•i' \ 2 0 0 *dots, Havre de Grace, Cherbarg, &c.—The Proprietor Melo' a, entitle."nd f '. on Ilse Lasquige. Incident /, Vidonia • • 11 0 0 of Use above Coach hope to receive a continnanee of that le. of pular New ' Morel Sf. ilopig's Well.-1 4 . e Tenet-111e . . 1... 1 wpm which has hitherto been experieaced 'nee the tom Pried's.' aracteribillfr. eeigg, Porr.len'ooghs, Ur. 13 .1. :•• • 'll 2 0 . Lisbon and Mountain , . to; Mr. Ellett. Mt: Chapman, M i . r. Proud; Mr. D: ty, Cape Madeira (the finest imported), 11. per *sin , by taking =movement of the " Union." New Light Oast Coach to Dorchester in 14 honrs only, .- Mr. W. Reeves. Mr. Meredith, lit. three dozen, or It. Is: a single dozen.. • • 1 • . Mr. 011 Y, —dr. 6( 4 . through Bagehot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Otvrton. Whit- Cooper. Mr.:Phillipe. Mr. Miller. , Was Br .1 an. Old crusted Port, three and five years In bottle, 485. to church, An Salisbury, .Woodyeats. Casiasore and Mn. We..k . . &Ms Carr, . Mrs. Mir o " Geactani, 'miss per dozen . • • illoadforil. at a 4 past 5 and 7 o'clock in the morning. . Vide!. :. • , • . Two hundred dozen curios.' Old Port in Pints, 321. pet dos. Ban and Bristol Post Coaikes, through Chippenhans, . Ater tiMiliolte sew Christmas Pantaisgsfec of DOlrroft CHEAP WINES. Cone, Alariburow9h. liungerford, Newburg and Reading, FAUSTIzvt-the BLACK pEMON; or, HARL'd.QVIN Old Port (light body). Ms, per dozen. at One; arrive at the Greyhound Ink, and the FAIRIES of the ,GROTTO. —Pantai s, c p c of c . Brown Sherry. 36s.derdozeu. . a 28"1::710 s Tamers, 'l'hosnas Street, and Swan, Jofitil--- . Mr. Kirby—Colunshine, Mrs. Searle. , Tereilee. Ns. per dOzen, dm. en. • Hem, Pit, 2s. Oal. Is. Doors open at o ,and cora. Jost landed. One aparkliell ch a mpagne, in 141141nap o li zes ilig ., Ir a Ormathel b : 41e 7to lK Seks .. 11 : 14441° Br . edifsteakr . Li ' ' Tistmost ...tiA ma and Pfineart6 melee at 8. Half Prica ' -* • ;ov at e° c ondition, warmish/4 first quality. 41. is. per Oxen. . _,\ opsa from 10 4cybr -in is • Excellent Claret, 601. ifet toren: ' Moselle. 601, per * t • Fa ' .' • • ' Ma, per dozetr: Iftry cadges old Hock, 103 s. pet - frosp a relied Vet" edd.Ofte ' bin hydetightlY, °Mr. ~_ ._ . s.uterne, . . .. ~ . Night AR lie Road, carrying Four s ets sad Dada dozeo. .. . TEpri#NOUß;str• Aria Uttititith ztaa - 70, Country Orders strictly attended to. . Postage must be paid `a t Oat ; at-rives at Liverpool next Afternoon at 6, thro' pm., .pathintry, Northampton, Well 04 ; joilar . It i a wish to excite .64,44006 ml rind, curiosity ___,____ ,„.,„„.,,,_ g ,_ 1 ,,........„ ie...,._ P r U c. and no sesta besot, *bit 161461t0rtd4 presumes to Dooms et place"' axon—Hoe. Thy 1101130..a0d (inthe cup of life, That hosardsep) thy pleasing wife. QOCSATES, by. his . ,Discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the• subjeca, , lhab i the warded men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " w i fe" is the mostagraeable anddelig taut name in nature. The sacred inatitation, then, of Jaarriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposiog the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grossed nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effemioise the body—a residaaos in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bet more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently corn promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from ',hence the agonized suffeer more then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak---yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proyed into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relasatiob of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to tore sreedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the s , tiering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily ctendnnee is given for persiinal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain n remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. 141.1 LC. Surgeons, No. I I, Bouvrrie-street, Fleet-street, London. duct Publahed (Sixteenth Edition). I. Tar Mats or 14E. a familiar Commenutery on the shove Diseases.-24. HIGEIAN s. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.--May tie had at 211, Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall Mall ; 10. Princes street, sotto ; 11-I, Fleet-street. Londoit : Porter, 72, Ora fton- Street, Dublin; Jones, 111, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all Boo` sellers, price ss. VERY FAST TRAVELLING To DOM. DetL . RANSOATI, MARGATE AND CANTIMUILY Four Inside Coaches, sod lee,. good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. fiIHE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails &e. set out from the abOve Inn : The" RoyalTd egra ph,” D over , D ea l, R amsgate, M arga t e ,' Prowl stairs, Canterbury, Feverskans, and Sandwich neat isperisr fast C oac h, every morn i ng a t a past 7 o'clock. - consequence of the decided preference given to the Te &graph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense 001 1 be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Lest Road. .r Tally Ho," Birmingham very fast. Day Coach, Morn 'Ha it j before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Market Street, Daiwa*, Brickhill , Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow. etster, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone 11ri..g e , to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High gtreet, Birmingham, to Shtfaall; Wellington, Bridgenortb, ; be iton, Motivator/. Salop, Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor, p▪ "P° llo l, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 9 naly. In eonerquetice of the decided preference given to the Tally ye Cosch, the Proprietors are determined no expense shalt Ro spartd to rend er it t h e fi rst conveyance ott the 1140100 am The " Sovereitn," New light fast Coach to • Falmouth, Ply- Truro; Bodmia, Penryn ,• Ashburton, Totness, eymouth.• Dorehester, and Salisbury, every ; through: Noonan, Axminstsrißridport, Bleed 4tileckbrldge, Buttes,' Besiagstake, . Hartford Bridge, Bagshot. Cowls to iFeyesoigh, !driven through through •BrrOAW. Blasi:water,. Overton, Whitchurck, Andover, Woodyepts. 'rilory,illasalfOrd 4- &woofer, at a guar ' the morning. itornessib 4 Gummy, Jenny, Cherbourg, every Wednesday and - Saturday afternoon au.er.„ g .,- :eter, Truro; e Mauling at 7 ; amyl krd, 409 4ielittet, 5 FC blaekwater a nd Rapp The our/ Day, cl aitc/ two rocielmieta l egitoortoke, Overton r twit* ore, thatribtirs. • fest 6 o'el or k. i s tee ittektis trope ft ilia 4t, Naloe , , fe. ever ill 2 o,clock. 771 P. r ABUSE. OF M :AUTHORITY. kChairman of the. l i Town or Z i ol ji . erfnelti" 6r 'tit. T m O n a zi : t ß ra g:SlTND, ESIi: , 4c ; ,i , I Sne-LThere are some most disgraceful rnments In '-.•t• , culation, relative to a recent transaction in this *county: l i r ; which yourself,and the magistracy its pmeriteare isill to be n f !D ' o i si: t w kra tb a er . dt t l : n i:fi gr e a rt ' e pioceed ifti ejaanx :: l l tet i i i ti n k i be v eir f e 4 n ir ifi re I. 7wh iv l t n a nh s t . should ao preve n ting i mplicate d . authority h to Ae libealnbacutnhs protect e onsf9 the t.3i from the tyranny of tneaner minions of the lea. &Oaf though it has pleased his Majesty's Ministeie ihigaieral, and e s good Lord Eldon in particular to eretsiab name from a cominiesio aof the peace, I still, hold a• tank' end situat in the county, which not only authorises' me •to interfe4 in cases that seem to bear the 'stalest; Of oppret sioa, hat which Imperiously can upon me to do so in bebtlf ista. • . *Shy less f testate fellow-countrymen. ' 1 refett • the liberty of asking you a few wa ddles, serail theAmisell Mr: hates Flint : —and L ellen expect that you will answer • them lie: beihnieara Ilia• -gistrate,*l legigator, awd - a man. `- 4 /41,*titto - rousewhat late in putting these qeestietti, you will - attribute to my ix- Pectation'that you would hive telt it necessary to put forth a declaration of your coninet, as it had been represcteed by the public press' ; for I could not suppose a man, with the obligations of senatorial and neteist-riol responsibility tee. on his shoulders, would have suffered such representations to remain an hour UIICAMiI dieted, if they were not trua— nts was my opinion. And if there was ao explanation due to the public, sere!) , your own constituents, these who n you affect to represent, lia•I a right to an expla nation at your bands. Bat since I have area nothing in the shape of defence, I am indeeed to come forward, and enquire into the facts, that you may not shelter your self under the pretence that it is nut your duty to reply to iodelinite reports. It is sail, that you, as Chairm in of the Sessions, with the concurrence of the rest of the tutgistr Icy present, hate sentenced a respectahle professional gentleman to three months hard labour at the tread-mill; who had committed no other offence, than that of demanding from a constable a sight of the authority upon which he had arrested a 'lien , . I could not have believed this possible. When I read it, I thought the Journalist was giving an imaginary ease ; and when I was compelled to believe there was some truth in it, I felt as indignantly as I have often done in pursuing gross instances of perversion of the law to an instrument of private vengeance in foreign countries. I looked most carefully over the reported evidence against Mr. Flint ; and I found none to warrant the conviction. I knew, however, of what materials a sessions' jury was competed. and I did not wonder that they shotila look rather to tho summing up of the chairman than to the evidence of the witnesses. But I did hope that, on the bench, there would. have been discrimination and honour enough. to have made an accurate distinction in the case of Mr. Flint, who was present in hie professional character, and who had an unJoubted right to act as lie (Ed act, whatever custom may have determined the legal courtesy to he. 1 shall not enter into any detail of the evidence; but had I been a Magistrate. I should have felt it my duty'to have told the Jury, that there was no proof of riot against • any of the piisoners ; and that there was 'violence to prove. that Mr. Charts Flint, instead of being riotous. had actually endeavoured to repress the noise, which was tortured into riot. + Itshoolsiohave told the Jury, that it was not a licentious use of the tongue, tzar a trilling inde corum of manners, that t •onstituted a riot in England. We have grown nonderous delicate of kee.W hen arespect able man, whether knave or /'owl, would swear that be is alarmed at the conduct of the multitude,the authorities ex claimed, "A RIOT, A RIOT" an I away with them to ptison!' Mr. Grattage gave yore Sir, a very proper answer to your question, as to whether he was " disturbed in his own house by the noise." Ile told you he was disturbed, but not alarmed; and it does notaopear that ane forth r .viszitief Was done, or complained of, than keeping Cliarlea Clarke, Esq. out of his bed an hour lamer than usual. Yet you, Sir, in your saturnine up of the evidence, are made to say, Coat " it was scarcely possible to conceive a " more outrageous breach of the peace ;" and, in snpport of this, you refer to Mr. Cuarles Clarke's evidence, calling him " a gentleman of fortune t:o ways connected with the parties." Now, whit was his evidence? He would not go to bed at ten o'clock, his usual hour, bemuse there was a no ise! Why did he not point out also to the Jury. the decloretion of Mr. Grattage, who said, that altho ugh there was a noise, it did not alarm him? Did you hind the restlessness of Mr. Clarke a better prop to a laine cause? I would also ask, why viii concurred in the opinion laid down by the Cutinsel. that " the dispute between Cook an I Jo ruing!tant should he put out of the a nes•ion?" You must have known that this could not have been cor rect, if you afterwards made use of the lase:nye* set down for you, viz. :—that you, (the Magistrates) " hi I consi dered the case, first, " with reference to the d ify which. "you owed to the defendants;—secondly,to the wily which " you owed to the public ; thirdly. with reference to tee " duty which you owed to Sir O. ;lerningliam, the prose " cams.; and lastly, with reference to the duty whicia " you owed to yourselves." A pliiertion might lcive thought the duty you owed to the public, included all the fluty which was required to be performed; and it is difficult to assign the particulars of your other dunes to any credits able beating on the case. Your duty to the prosecutor, to the defendants, awl yourselves, was to administer strict justice between the parties. Was it, then, justice to order the moat degrading punishment that the law awards tothe vilest felon, to be inflicted upon a professional gentleman; one who may hereafter rank even alarm the present, all powerful Alegi striae, whe bas dared to indict this insult upon his feel ings, for an alleged offence, which it fu Ily proved, out ten times as aggravated, has been hitherto considered by the law es sufficiently atoned for by imprisonment and fine, without the addition of mental and, bodily torture? Your duty .to Sir George Jerniugeam, evidently eon - eisted'in putting his opponents into custody; but what ire., duty was it that the Magistracy,owed to itself? Are you. Sir, or atm of your colleagues, kolders of any portion of the ancient barony of Stafford. now claimed by " the Cooks?" Did. yOtt begin to feat for the " consequences" of such proceedings towards "yourselves" and . 1 others having landef"—poiots you am reptile' as Isivioye pressed very earnestly *win .tbe Jury. after, 44viot. oar& Mat the tame of the alleged riot was to ble,kept , eittirely oat of wiew•? , .l would farther ask you for. tbe. teeters •which yowrself and , your .00lleagueta had for, passi t ag.thkgkeeseximtence upon Mr..Flint,,as• spat the others..stbss,rtevaiss. are wade to state. this you *Slotted igurerat ciriferetter e at of sailigallionie . his easet"oooebre . yen ethlit rent . Ras there " on, liminess." and 4. , Slit 110k#0,ne egkrtneli 0 aid in the riots?" :Nest had seed they/ea/able 01,4bc troapuss ant to the Jany I :sittl.youlled therathailed..dbot .11)Cebelle -• • _ • .11 011 Utilit rnie...44... mak —• . and t h e ro il o l a b.. f abed Jam, a amiable. sit up tbat Mr. rnal. quiet, and not to and a aoLos4 .'l- ; • t '*- s. • '.• • t " 1 / 4 • t ' • • _ 4 t . r ftr 111. • - i 1 ti 1 I t )c r : : i % . 1 1 i : t ) . 1. I 1. 1 t. N ,~-__~ `~ ~~