The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

—.— To M. EDITOR of THE sririk gm 2 v. ~........ sift --Having always been sealously attach t ed to his Majr , .7's family, and to the principles which seated him on the Throne, and feeling the most profound veneration for the Seriphs& maxim— " Render unto all their lines," I should have been sorry, at a time when all his subjects are called upon to thank Ileavrtil far- having lengthened his reign, if any one meritorious mot of his life had been forgotten. This, indeed, was not very like. ty; and I rejoice to see that it has not been the ,_ . cane. But, in proportion to my joy at behohliqj , ' the strenuous efforts that have been made to bring forward his Majesty's ruyill virtues to public an. tier, I cannot but feel regret at seeing, that very many of Isis friends, real or pretended, hive so little judgment, or so much malice, as to throw an air of .ritlirule upon the celebration of his praises, by ascribing tes, bias an improvement in our Con stitution stria. could nut possibly originate with him, .. • any person of the present age, for l this plain gi l, in, namely, that it took place long before his Majesty's great.grandfather was called to the Tisrone. Theimprovenient I allude to, and which has bees, ignorantly ascribed to the pres•ist King (Goo bless him !), is, the Art of l'arlia tri,.iit by which the Commissions of the Judges, which had before been duranle bone piddle), or during the pleasure of the Crown, were changed to gaineutio se hene gesserint, that is, till they shall forfeit them by misconduct. If 'it had been only Sir William Curtis who had made this ridiculous mistake, nobody could have been much surprised, nor would it have been thought worth while to correct It. From the fa. cetiosis Alderman we look for blunders, and we laugh at them. It was in unison with his giving to the King the merit of abolishing general war . ram., when every body knows, tboy were &vier ed illeg a l by an honest Judge, in direct opposition to the wadies of the Court ; but when we see this egregious error adopted by those who ought to know better—when we find this silly falsehood re. prated, and attempts made to force it upon the Public, by men who have sufficient confidence in their own abilities to write odes, and recite them before public assemblies, it is surety time to state the fact as it really exists. No student of the law, . *deed, no reader of English history, can be ig. . norantof . it. But it.is possible that many of the icor:44ol members or the Coreuration of Lon. . don, as well as several of those respeetabk gen tlemen who could afford to pay three guineas for a ti .dinner on Wednesday at Merchant Taylors' Hall, may have never heard, and therefore it Is fit they should be told, that the Act in question, so justly the boast of Englishmen, was paced in the reigu of William 111. of glorious and immortal memo ry—see Stat. 13. W,. 3. c. 2. . Hon this blunder sariginated, it is not easy so say, unless it was by confounding this noble Act with another of very interior importance, relative to the Judges, in the esti ly part of his present Ma. jesty's reign. The !aster Act was occasioned by doubts which were entertained whether their Com missions did not cease, and cousoqueistly ratialre renewal, upon the death of the King ; and it was made to quiet those doubts, and to provide that in future they should be is, force, notwithstanding the King's demise. It was net very likely, how ever, that any future fiovereign should, at the very eemineweeineist of kis reign, refuse to renew .the CututiiisA.ms of the Judges ; and certainly • jlitieiict was no sacrifice of power on the part of • Vie reigning King—however proper to be passed, I therefore, it was not of very great importance. • Dot be this as it. may, it is highly important-to the eause of truth and justice Cott it should be known, jhat the Act for accoring the isidependence of the t Judges, one of the most important .to the Liber ties of the People ila our Statute Book, was not the production of * present reign, but of the eentury before the last. I am, Sir, your's, &c. Oct. 27. IV. 5. An accomplished young Lady, the daughter of 'an artist, in the neighbourhood of Cavendish. square, eloped from her home on Tuesday morn. `lag, and in three hours after she was missed she *was discovered leaving a bagnio in St. Marlin's parish, in a yellow bodied chariot, accompanied by, her cher elni, who is the sun of a Baronet. The carriage stopped at the corner of a street, where the young Lady alighted, and to her sue. prise she ss AS immediately confronted by a serrant in the employ of her father, sod a relative, both of whom ha I gone in quest of her ; and from a kind of bi:let.doux they were not mistaken in their surmises. -The pursuers had followed the chariot from the brothel on foot, and the young Lady, on seeing them, was unable to support herself, and a crowd soon collected. The fair fu gitive was taken to the house of a friend In G reek trert by her pursuers. It is a fact no less curl ales than corteet, that the young Lady fainted in the dress-butes of Covent-Gardrn Theatre about a furtnig!tt go, ...whilst amongst a party of relit. fives, and slg happened to faIT backwards into the arms of this same gallant, who was not known to the young Lady's fa-oiky at the time, but who was so kind as to lend his assistance un that oceasino. The statue of Lou t ~N euoe, which has some • time employed-the talents of an ingenious artist at Birmiagham, was emitted in the market-place of thatttown en Saturdayiast (the anniversary of the vietOryor..Trafai i r), and teas splendidly illunit nated Ninei ?y gowning. n Saturday.l* the Union Flag was displayed en thy, standard..itt Ncw Alillord Dock.yard, which is iu future to be a Royal Yard, and will be grrally enierged, the ground necessary for that purpose (icing marked out.. The srrveyor, kuilder's assistaak &c. are already ppinted r and have entered upon their respective duifiet - .Sincloa.—Thuisday night a poor elderly wo- Min, in ttlack.boy-alley,Chick-lane, hung herself hi her apartment ; shp wes in expectation of re: akin; 4000 1 .. in the course ot two mouths. lnsa- ' 'pity was supposed to be the ewe of the nob set. .:.` t l Le. , , • I • J ; S • V lea. Z.. I SURREY POLIO SURREY GAOL, HO asimoNtrit-LAns.--Tes. terday, Sir John Pinhorn, accompanied by Mr. Reeves, chief clerk at Union hall, attended at the prison for the purpose of further investigating the charge brought against Mr. Elliston, of haring been concerned in stealing a banker's cheque for 921. from the office of Messrs. Hazlewood, Vi. zard, and Hutchinson, solicitors,.in Lincoln's Inn, in n hose (Ace Mr. Elliston was a clerk previous to his confinement for his attempt on the life of Mies Colsmt. A Clerk from the house of Child and Co.proved the presentation of the cheque at their house on the 22d of August, and that large notes had been given in payment for it ; which notes, it-appeared, from the evidence of a Clerk in the Bank of Eng. land, had been exchanged at the Bank on the same day for two pound' netts, several of which had been again paid into . the Bank and cancelled ; amongst the canceled noses produced by the clerk, was one indorsed with the name of Edwards, Bel. vidcre, St. George's Fields, which, on being shewn .to Mr. Edwards, who attended, he immediately knew to boone he received from Mr. Ellisron,with other money, in payment of rent, the 4th of Sep- Webber last. lig young man, named Smith, who was also a rlCia Mr. Haziewuud's (Ace, proved having the cheque in Elliston's possession two or 41 days previous to its being paid in at Child's It appeared, from the statement of one of the witnessm, that whilst Miss Colson lay at Ellis. ton's father's house in a wounded state, she re. ceived a letter from some person, inclosing 101. in BAnk.notes ; she was sent for, and questioned by the Magistrates as to whom she had received the letter from ; she, however, although she *know. lodged having received a letter containing that sum, refused to say whom it caine from, or to answer I any question relative to the notes. Ott the note which was indorsed by Mr. Ed. wards being shewn to Mr. Elliston, he denied all knowledge of it, and said he should decline an. swering any question till he came before a Jury. As others of the notes arc daily coming in at the Bank, the further investigation of the busbies' was postponed to a future day. - 4ix%MiNP: NE •STATESMAN. I. POLICE. • Bow-STairr.—Mr. Savage, the Gentleman who exhibited a complaint before Mr. Read a few days since against Mr. Jrckson (or an assault, alleged to have been committed the first Distil of the opening of Covent-Garden Theatre, and who) had founded his complaint on the information of M‘Maniss, th• Bow-street officer, came yesterday before Mr. Graham, fur the purpose of ascer. taming how far McManus was now ready to bear him out in his charge. M'Manus attended in persuance of the direc tion of Mr. Read, and said, that at the time of the affray happening in the Theatre, as he stood in the dour of the box, out of which Mr. Savage was dragged, he thought the person who seized Mr. S. by the collar was Mr. Jackson, as did many other persons who witnessed the scene. Since that period, however, he learnt that he had rnktaken the luau, and that it was the carpenter of the house who was so active, whose profile bears some resemblance to that of Mr. Jackson. Mr. Savage declared that this capl.teation was sufficient and satisfactory to his feelings, and cx. pressed his regret at having given Mr. Jackson so much trouble, which he certainly should not have dotte,had not M‘Manus misled him, by his positive assertion of Mr. Jackson having been the ag. gressor. It appears that a disease, similar to that which prevails in Holland, has afilizted our army on the frontiers of Portugal. The French have suffered equally; and that is the reason why, instead of pursuiug the upciations of the campaign, they have been ()Miffed to relinquish the positions of Pla centia, Curia, Almaraz, Puente del Arzobispe, &c. Our troops, we are happy to learn, are now restored to perkt health ; but it is supposed. they will nos again adtanswinto Spain. A duel was fought at Midghasn Grove, near Berks, on Thursday morning, between a Captain I'. and' r. U. a clergyman. The com batants exchanged two shots each, and in the lat_ ter the Officer was shot itf the car, but the wound is not considered dangerous. THE CORN-F.XCILANG F.-Ocro Tian '27. CURRENT PRICE OF tilt SIN. Wheat. - -78 s. 901. 102 s. Tlet Beans, - - - - 4Rs. 51s. Fine ditto - - - 1085.11*. Oats, II ye. - -•- 406. Barley, - to 41r. Malt. - - it4B W. Peas ( Boilers) t0i5.106.. Fine Flour -••- BIRO. 955. lire) Peas, - • - b.3s. BMW 6os. 6.is. UXBRIDGE. ••••n' Corn-Inspector's Retura..--Tita a See Y, OCT. t 6. Wheat, per load to mod. 10s. Barley, per gairtzr 4911. -d. to 50s. -d. Oats Beans ssis -d. to fibs. Pros &Bs. -d. to 595. -d. -saw- N F.WtiATE AID LBAI3ENHALL MARKETS. (By time Carcase.) See( od. to 41. 01. Veal 4s. Od.. to ss. &I. Mottuo Js. rid. to 4s. lid. I Pork 51. Rd. to tis. Bd. . 4s. Od. to 50. Od. SMITHFIRLD—.Oef. D. To %halt the Od 1. per stoma of KM. 8eef....45. 6d. to 58. 6J. I Heed of Cuttle thip : Mutton ..4.. tai. to .is. fit. licasts. Veal Od. to Od. Sheep Pork Pi.' to 7.. • Pt. I Calves tad. to Ili. Pl. Pep 11Ali-hdARKg'E. Hay f,l. Ov. Od. to 61. fa. Pl. Straw YI. sd. Od. to 21. 13:. 04. Clover 61. llh. Oil. t 4 11. 10.. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. wntTrcs Hay, 41. 43. ud. to tit. 14s. f Hay, •N. Os. to 61. 10s. Straw, IL Us. to 21.165. bd. Clover, il. Os- to 81. Os. 1 f Straw, 41 4F. to ?I. 14s. PRICE or HOPS. BICE Kept. 41. 100. t• 51. 10s. Kent, 51. us. to 71. Os. Susses, 41. to 41. Lis. Sussex. It. 14,16. to 51. RN. F.sorz, 41. —s. to 51. —s. Fansham, 91. us. to 141.11.. PRICE OP TALLOW. Be. St. Jones'. Market ...o thl Town Togo, 90M —4 04 Clare Market ss Ud Yellow Russia 971 04 —404 Whiteelsopel Market 5s 4d White ditto .. 91s Od --s Od per st. of 816. ---- Soap ditto ._,.. 914 04 —4 04 Itis W Melling Staff.. Ms 04 11114 Oil • Average ss 10.4 Ditto rostids .. tris Lid li4s 0,1 tir.ises Good Dregs 14.04 Yellow Soap, 110s—Mottled. 194s—Card, 12114. Price of Candles, per dozen, 1416d—Moulds, 154 64 —.own... PRICE OF LEATHER. Batts. 50 to 56Ibs. each - lid to 4^41 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 6611*. earls - 954' to 9114 Al.relsonti Backs - Nvnr. Di,-ssing Hides - 184 to 1944 Fine Coach Hide, - 1.96,1 to Slid Crop Hides 45 to 4016. for cutting 11144 to TM Ditto JO to 1016 s. - I&1 to 1901 Calf Skias SO to 40lts. - VW to 3,51 Ditto 541 to Mtn. - 1441, to 404 Ditto 70 to tkilbs. - lid to Stld Small Seals ( Oreenland ) Ss ud to 11 24 Large ditto W, to 14us per dozen. Tamed Horse Hides lild ur 51044 poi lb. —meow— RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ortlivary 94. 04. to Oa. Od. Vase) t'. 111. to Jr. Utl. klarket Call 13s. 04. ear). Middliags ts. 44. to 2i. 64. Eng. /lonic 14s. 04. lens. Sleep Skins Is. ad. to 44. 04. • COAL. MARKET.-6CTOBER 27. Ships at Market. Ships cold. Price. 7t4 Newrwole 454 575. Od. to TA. 61. 4 Ilituderlanil 4 .545. Od. to 545. (id. 1 Yorkshire Coal.. 1. • BIRTHS. lath at Wett-eads Hampstead, the Lady of J • of r 1 ow Oa . at Elio Think, Leatberhead, the larke, Esq. of a spa. BIARII I VIES. On Teeaday last, Mr. W.Challen, oflau ems -street, C beeps side, to Miss 9. Mill, of London Wall. Yesterday, by the arr. V.d ward Smyth, Vicar of Cam berwell, the Rev. Robert 'Collett, M. A. formerly of Tri nity Canti4o, lit Mias Frances daughter of Hears , hit, F.sq. of Camberwell, lierrev. T DEATVS. Lately of a fever. brim& eo b excessive fatigue, at Deal, where he was landed. sick+ from Flu irk, henry Wither tnetoo, Esq. of the 6Sd - October in Spain, toV set fever, Major Strutt, Sd Dra goon Beards, universally regarded by all who knew him, sod mast sincerely lammilds 00 Meetlai, the V:la WOW. Miss Harriet Cole, eldest daughter of dropurtle Cole, E-q. of Ilydurv-place, Bath. Oa the 37th meant, Mn. Hancoth, wire of Mr. John Hancock, Clapham-road, Surrey. IVESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Friday, Oct. 27. Bradford, a publican in the neighbourhood of Argyle-street, Oxford-street, was indicted for an assatflt upon a young man named Scott, by throw ing a pail of cold water upon him, in consequence of which he caught a severe cold, which kept him fur several months under the hands of a phy. Arian. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 51. Darid Lyons, a man of apparent respectabi lity, and an upholsterer in the Strand, was con. victed of stealing a dual plank from a scaffold ing before a house is Oxford-street, the pro. pony of Francis Edwards, a builder. 'He was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment in Tothill. fields. A miscreant s named Dogherty, late a soldier in he oath regiment, was convicted of in assault, with intent to violate a baby of five years of age. This untiattiral Satyr had been drummed out of his regiment for the offence, and was sentenced to One year's imtisonmet. TEXTS OF DISSENTING MINISTERS ON THE DAY OF THE JUBILEE. Carter.lanr, Doctor's Commons, by the Rev. Mr. TAYLOR—Psalms, cutri. rer. 3. " The Lord batik dune great thiap for es, whereof we are env . ‘Vorship-street, Finsbury-mime, by the Rey. Mr. EVA,49-1 Cor. xv. 'cr. 25. •' He swat reige till be bare put all commie, uatler Ms rect.' Salter's Hall, by the Rev. Mr. 'WORTHINGTON —Psalm star. 13. " His sawl shall dwell at ease." Pell-street, Ratcliff-highway, by the Rev. W. Cr.ouv---Pruv. ivi. verse 31. " The hoary head is a crown of glory, Wit be fousd in the way of righteoasoevo." Islington, Lower-street, by the Res. Mr. JemmiNtis..--Luke iii. 48. " unto t►homsoerer much is given, of him shall much be regnired." Leather-lane, llolborn, by the liter. Mr. BAR. xvi. 31. '• The hoary head is a crown pf ;Wry, It it be fouod i■ the way of righironwrip." Union Chapel, Islington, by the Rev. Mr. Lbw's .Psalm czliz. 2. " Let the children of Zion be joyful In their log." °TILER TUTS. Ebury-Chapel, Sloane-street, by the SW. Dr. SANDILAwns.---Leviticus xxv. 10. " Ye shall hallow the 50th year, and proclaim liberty to the holashitams of the land : It shall be a day of Jubilee vela you" At Twickenham Church, by the Rev. Dr. Port, from Daniel vi. 2. " And Daniel said unto the ILieg-0 King, live fon ever !" At the New Jeruniem Chapel, Dudley-court, Denmark-street, Soho, by the Rev. Dr. Humors, Leviticus, chap. zeal. v. 8, 9 : " Tbna sh lit number 'eves Sabbaths of years sato thee, revert 'hoes seven s -an ; and the %pace of the seven 'Abash, of years shall he unw thee forty mad Mee tears. Then shalt thou cnuse the trumpet or Pthilee to sossil, oa the lUth at the seventh snooths In the day of atnaemeat shall ye nuke the trumpet sound throughout all your land." A few nights since, the warehouse of Messrs. Sidney and Co. colour.manufacturers, in Star and Garter-yard, RatetiChighwey, was broke open and robbed of one hundred weight uf verditer, &c. Several hoes.. In that neighbourhood have lately been attempted to be robbed. On Thursday night as Mr. Fergusson was going to his apartmdnts, at lloiluµ ay, he was attacked by two men in the lower road, Islington, who' knocked Mai dors and robbed him of his watch' and money:- „, • . WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The sea: accommodation for Travellers--Good Beds, cot.. Liquors, and moderate charges. The following Coaches, Mail Coaches, dtc. set out from the Saracen'. Head tun, Solow-Lill. LASGOW, DUMFRIES, CARLISLE, WHITER A YEN, PENRITH, RitOUGH, APPLEBY, CA I . _ TERICKE, and BOROUGIIBRIDGE, New Post Coaches, every Morning, to carry four insides. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, set out every morn kw at a a le_p a pt ew e o 'clock arrive at York the nex t day at twelve o'clock. The ECLIPSE New -Fly In Post-Colleh, carries Frier Insides only to to York. hai:,letimod, Newcastle, aul Edinburgh, Joy way of Stanifurd. Granada. and Doe caster, every Even* and )iiseniug, to Mr. Sowerby's, the White-horse, Capper-nte, or!c. Uncommon Ch ewy Travetlins to Liverpool, by the New Fly ing Past Coaches, to the Angel lea, Dale-street, liver. pool, .daily.—Leeds and tVakedelil New Post Cnach, called the Clothier, spiv net every Mooring at Seven o'clock. by Timis and Co. Leeds. TON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, land Haillagdon new Repil Mail Coach, sets nut every evening. Coaches from Boston to Spibby, Loath, Grin b h ) . and Hull. Lir esenoe Warriegtnn , Kaetsford, Saone, and Ch deld Post Coa ch, at called the V.kpetlition, every evening, at live o'clock, to the Crews less, 1.-cress-street, Liverpool. Guarded thowsgbout. II Ara stud Reiirot. Flying Nit Coaches, through Chili. poihrun, Cold, and filarileirough, every afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey Weld itm, Rath, nand the Le.doa Tavern Thomas-street, Bristol, set mooing. CwaCtlef to Weils, Bridgewater, Taunteo, de. Lain. new light Coach, milled the Rockitestvim, sets oat every emoting nt eight e'ciock. Carries four 'minden only, and goes remarkably easy, with a guard throughout . Passes throngh St imford, Newark, Rettind, Mummer, tw.l rerry bridge, to the Gel/leis-lion. Leeds, seat sat at now , an d enure front thence every illi.rniag at et ~at o'clock. Not withstanding the uncommon este:Alum of I Dime, it le al lowed to he the tnn-t nerecabk and complete pahliv re 'rev . mice on the North Road, bring ttik quailed in ay., t 0 t0 ,,,,, t 1;, a by say other. K ast DAL. lAm:ester, Preston Kirby, Lined:lle. Bolton, Cherie,: Onaskirk, toil Gateau; Post Coarhes, every :diet none, al . finir o'clock thiardtd. fit. it:OW..Loagtown, Gretna Gene, Amen, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thoruhill. Sanquhar Kiln. Cemiseck, KincivieU, and nil parts of Seatiwt.i, Camperdown Coach, Daily. LOUTII, %Abby flortmi 11911. Grimsby, Spnliliar, Peter.. heew,„stiltan, and l i n nt mellow Coach, send( every aftedoon. M NCHICIIT ER, StriCk pad, MOCAGStiltki, WiIMIAOW 2 Coe. glemie Newcastle, Willed!, and W'olverhamptne Poet Clack every a ft ernoon. Guar,led. C•a Ltsa.e.. Pencith, and Whisehasea. Post Coach, god with foul' tense , aud n guard all the way. Paten threegh Brough,- Appleby ' Gretahridge RFrhas.md. Calterich, Bonsughbridge, Wetherhy, Aberbird, Damaster, and Gran tham (the nearest way by eighteen Sets onh every Morning, and performs the journey with the peaten tint lit,. detained on the rood by business, or Tinware, h it :S ue eZ ni peculiar Advaatage of their Seats being secured is the nest Coach (with six IdebAChilleU)• 511bcaNOKTII.IYalsall, Wolverhampton, K cidermlnitn, Steuehridge, sod Ibidlev Coach, every eveffi. flaw:iron Post Coach, through ityqtaie and Cuem e ig, every Morning at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock. NONUERLAND, Stockton, and Yana new Coach every rooming, to the George Ina, Sunderland. Yoaa_, Newcastle. said Ldinbureh new Coach, petitioned with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Julienne at seven o'clock, by way of Newark, Belford, Tudcoster, Darlingtote Northalkrton, I)arhato, Norpeth, and Berwick.. Plower's fueling themselves fatigued from the leogtlitif thekeituey, may rest whet time they please, and then pincers! on without any additional fore. William Clark, flack -Swan, Caut,:strret, York, runs Coaches to Suuderkuid, Ibill; learliecough, Whith), and other places. •HERTIOttn, Ware, Ilteldesdin, rind Cite:hunt Gooch, every morning. Bias!, veletu Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, set., ..at every aftenioan, end reaches Birmingham nest day at minas Presestly Oxford, Fusion, and Shipstooe, to the Sa racen's-Head.. Bull-street ' iiirmiailitun. LI C71:1 2 Pll mouth, Fnltnouth, Oititmoeth. Weydpufk, Ooreherter, and Salishery Balloon Conches, every morning at fuar o'clock, with a Guard, through Honiton. Axminster, Brillport, likuidford, Basingstoke ' and 11 .gshat. Sum cwsnun r, Welliugton, and Shaun!! Post Coach, Ile Royer Charlotte, every afternoon. at eve o'clock. Guarded. Si. 'FEL as.o and Roches-own Post Conch, called the Rock ingham. every morning. 'Basco iv set E t.a, Uxbridge, Denham, And Redhill new Pant Coach, every afternoon, by Richard Watts, and Co. El•rie, Niinheave. Rowans, Thome, and ihiecasier Pest Crutch, every morning to seven &cluck, to the Bull and San Myton-gete. Hull. W 1 %1110 a edged, nosey Afirmoun ni One o Turram HAY and Edinthign eiesek„ daily, Et ie tr past tea, half past past r,und half past sever o'clock. WAR RC I.i Lu, Pienfnet, New Pest Ca:oat, allied the Merry Wakefield, to the Attire -d Arne, Wakefield. GtesooW,EDISIOROUGH, and POATPATRICIL Cenci-es. N. B. Heavy Weigbtsof Lar-age , Goods, &c . conveyed by the under-oseutioned Wagguas: To Dtss, Nevski, fluagay, Rory, ad all parts of Suf folk, every Monday. EXSTCI, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, tarry hrg pods nod pasuragers,.as seautl, to all pa/talk the West of England. POIITHAMPT.stI, Winchester, Airesford, and Alton'Coach, every mortirie. Set/111AM nom, Wineitester, Ramsey. Lyndhurst, Lys ingtete Chrtstvburch, ginewood, Fordin,;britige, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey. and Geernsey Weggois Sense RC, Hautptoo, road Te it-keelson, twice a-week. MAR IWOIIIOII6H. Newhary, and Reading, !Yell Tuesday. Vella Lena, Iver-.hotel, Southall, I(k)es, and Hdldded Can, twice a-week. elllatteriTClt. A h isgdon, and Holley , three inws a-week. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. respecifbliv acquahm their Friends ad the Public, that they will not hi avowable fin !any Parted yr Lyemo.&e. of near than Five Pagoda value, lost, or dairdiged,uiskss entered its such, !wit paid fee aceonl inglv ei Soronstesllenil Iron. Olnew-!.111. London. TO THU NEM V0'..!4. F.:MUTATED, AND SYPHILITIC. I'r having ever been considered laudable in those who have been the liellll6 of alleviatirw the sufferings of other:. Medical lieu, therefore, who derlisaste their Coma to the treatment of a few pzevalent Diseases, =lift them no jects of particular investigation, and having had at series of !Recess result therefrom, it it immured such endeavours oat only reflect merit ow Illentseives, but the reputation they ac quire solutions their mode of pructice. Among the variety of Ilieemes to which the burnous frame Is incidest, rune are more distresiag, or claim a more serious niteotion, than the following, viz. a CERTAIN Mao on sit, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and which Alts for our speedy eadeavours to subdue, for it sot mire %smolt has happened that u simple I ;ionorrhora, throve ErE- Iret of the Plitierit, or lieutasent of the onvicilful PractWoort bus bees useceeded by STRICTURES or OBSTRUCTIONS in the Urethra, which have proved to the wirier a lasting ' source of tonere misery. The various clasii-s of Debility, whether occasioned by in ; temperaace, lung residence inn %taros elmate, or n secret in aldlous habit of youth, ascots. , sulier* s of serious considers ' lion. Se corncobs& tithe frAtient Indalgenee hi this solitary Vice, that a train u Nervosa Diseases is induced, by which the nand becomes we/ticked, as well m the body emaciated, while Impotence its the oaesex, and Sterility in the other, are the cousequences w hien follow. Pitiable are the situations of those who, through such de structive habits, have Wasted that disuniting dale of Debi lity ; sad, being ashamed to seek relief; brood over their In firmities in silence. To thane labouriit,t levier any of the above Consphannl It may be a eimsolatiala to homy, the resnoval of met by the gradual reoluralmn It lenitb, is t h e result of Mr. GOSS's experience, is !in in rcerot Venereal Cases, where an early application is ma de un discosery 1,1 u the lufecou, generally conspletes a perfect cure in to I/qys After having been re galarlv eau toed as a 3lesuher o f the . Ittiyat College (certifi cates of which, (non ilidemit Hospitals, he has to couvince trefyjaquirer), he made the cure of such the object of his priatipsg study, mail is enahlevl to perform the same, without *objecting the Patient to the least restraint is 'lice, or liser eiso ; and flatters hiviself the re l istatioa he has Required in the course of twelve year: practice, Is a proof of his superior made of Ire:omelet. The ussiforat secrets for so lo: g a period (daring which toasty have bees cured, after severe and injurious methods had been pursued without elfect), audio:o Mr. G. to thvis publicly niter his advice. lie may tic consulted &ail), by ; lemons of either Bea, with strict secrecy, delicacy, oat honour. Aryl...alio. by leiter tassel be Runde-a to, unless a flank-site is eoriosed. T Gab*, NISITPOO, IY , BIIIITACIL:.4re. nest-street. iTI - ; - iiiimsed and I).ibfi,iii4);;ll. - Ltiviiii.;" - arli • thorns. I-, .Orr tes. hi s firel-street: ; 1. • ~4