The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-18 00:00:00

' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT' OF CB 4NCERY, MAken CAIIINI V. GALLINI. Me. WAKEFIELD, in the course of the forenoon, applied to the Lord Chancellor, in order to learn his Lordship's pleasure, on the subject of the motion in this case, which stood lined for to-day. His , Client, Mrs. Gallitti, was now attending in Court; agreeably to his Lordship's order, accompanied by her two children. lc, as seemed at present to be the else, there was littfe probability of the motion coming on to-day, it would be an accommodation to his Client if his Lortlivip would grant her permia-, s , sion to depart the Court, andgite her attesulauce ou'i • • t any other day that shoultkbe fixed. • Solanal. ltomt tax said, bp was perfectly rally to egtiOn with the Motion to-day, but he understood) from . Mr. Hart, who was with Mr. Wakefield, opt the other side,. that he was not .prepared. This, he begged it to be understood, was no fault on the part othis (Sir Samuel Romill3rs) Client.. On the con /160i' the affidavit made en the part of the-Plain in• order to afford the•Defeudattl au opp °rte. n'tty to answer which, the matter was postponed from.: Titurlday last to this day, it was found on enquiry, gel* ltirt,etrea.•-theit filed, nor could the Defendant .ooctivor-treopy of it till Mp.uday leer. ! The Defeo dant bed since lost no time in filing his affidavits in etrawer, copies of which, had immediately been fur aisirted ,to flutother party. As Mr. Hart, however, svgs nut prepared, he (Sir S. Itomilly) had no objec .tion to the limiter standing over till to-morrow, Mrs. 0 0 11114 ,tindertaking s to bare the children then in coast . • • Mr..Wagrettat) assented to this, and the motion r.civrdiaitly stands for t9.mgrro4v. , - `..ouSeptsday se'nnight a case of a novel . Otero came on fort his lYorship t Ma?of of Dragheda., A women,' Margaret' Collins, cOmpreined againit hit husband for 41ring:deserted her, and Men op. with 'smother, with whom he lived. The mail, hi his glefenee, stated that she was of a very violent temper (n hick her conduct before the Magistrate fatty proved), that in a fit of auger she Ap :oikred% him for sale to the resent possessor, for two-peni.e; and absohitely tog litd . delivered him over foetliteis s. halfpence; that 'he ben quitted bet, and" had iakeh up With the other woman; he - iisd — itated that hfs tie had sereral 'times beithim, and produced his gbml~which bore evidence of her having bitten him, tlinuile *any montlis ago. The Cimpleinant was en t - tasp,erated that she flew at the husband, whom she selzed by.the neck and struck several times.— The Tiber *neon was tken_ called in; and as she pa sed the wife, received - a 1'44 'blows and many woman corroborated all that had been sai I •ae man. acknowledged *that 'she had pur chased and him." The - prtttlitsFeceive4 lc trait' opnts_propriety from the M:tydr, and were diqinfasals Tile..ctracourse — lif people that attended this-a# i iris- 4etio grestortstralV present seemid hig'ily istertaiised. 14010 Ys fElt, M ARO' 18.--A dreadful a,ccidetit oc curred in this town yesterday evening, by the falling of a floor over the kitchen of Mr. John Wyade, a respectable maltster and merchant. This floor, it appears, was loaded with a large quantity. of wheat, but not being properly secured, some of the timbers gave way, and the whole was iustautaneously pre cipitated-through a second floor, into the kitchen, where Mrs. Wynde, her aunt, four children, and two female servants, were sitting. An alarm being immediately given by a man servant, who happened fortumpely to escape, though buried nearly breast higb. The most prompt assistance was afforded, and in less than half an hour the whole were dug out; the three younger children were dead from suffoca. .tion, and the two servants from violent contusions and fractures on their heads; every exertion was .made by a number of medical men, who were soon upon the spot, to restore animation, but without .effect. Mrs. Wyude, her aunt, and the eldest tinUghter, miraculously escaped death, the aunt and daughter being found in an upright situation, covered e,bnot breast high with fallen timber, bricks, and ' Mrs. Wynde was the last that was discovered (eteept the two servants) upon the floor, under the whole of the rubbish, and by proper exertions, was Roan recovered; but her immediate enquiries about the children, and her lamentations when inrormed of the fate of her family, were heart-rending beyond d'etaription. •Indeed such a truly distressing scene was scarcely ever witnessed. Mr. Wynde, who had been esibpa4ki to Worcester Assizes, arrived this biessintby express, and those who are husbands and patents may feel, but cannot describe, his situation —bereft in an instant of nearly the whole of his family! About eleven o'clock in the evening of Monday 1 last, a quarrel took place in the streets of Irvine, between some of the inhabitants of that town, prin tipsily sailors, and some of the soldiers belonging to a detichtivent of the 27th regiment of foot guar.,' tered there, which. unfortunately ending in blows, Glad the latter finding themselves very roughly bandied, it is understood one of them ran to his quarters for a loaded gun, and, on his return, shot Alias. Ilutton through the heart with a musket-ball, who instantly expired. Hutton, by trade a weaver, was a strong, robust matt, and, it would appear, had beets very active in the scuffle, which led to the fatal weapon being pointed at him. lie has left • wife and family to lament his loss. John :11 6 21fanuf, the soldier suspected, was immediately apprehended, and, after a full investigation into the whole of the affair, by the Sheriff-Substitute and .Procurator- Fiscal of the county, has been committed to prison to stand trial, charged with the perpetration of the murder. .. The four children of Mrs.,Pickworth, of Sem laringliam, *whose extraordinary delivery we men tioned last week, are all since dead. Two died on Teeliday, and the others on Thursday and Friday. toy had been previously baptized - James, Thomas, William, and Rai their remains were interred in a liogborough church-yard . . The fi oil ! , coffin, singularly contrived ►!nitening in the mindle, and emu. Tiro of the bodies lay at oni then.--(liosial Papp%) THE S'FAI'ESIIAN. MIIIIIIIIIIIMinnixo. , .. : ~. ~ • THB HON. , F. -.A thIVENEII9II.. • 1 ' rei our last, we stated . ti e -7-seevr- , . ~ • • ._ reellt . Lat :Kr. Ca r‘ venr.. % ' "' • '.. ... • *;; 7 '- • finiai in MR R ASS I Z ES• . About flee o ' c l oc k on S a tu r day afternoon, Bare! disk's action against the Gio/th A ssurance I " *D- ' Wood reached Lincoln, Ind:proceeded -immediatel: {luny. We did not, nor do we intend Ao offer/any to open the Coniniiiaion of Assize. observations on the Trial—but we were surprised, On Sunday his Lordship attended Divine Service at and, doubtless, the Public will participate tlu our the cathedral accompanied byttbe Sheriff (Rt. Vy • a,nazemeit, on perusing the following paragraph, which we extract , fawn the leading .Ministeriel. -ner, ES9 :: a nd his:retinue i and Afterwards dined . with the Ker. Dr. Gordon, the peen. Prier : , 4. "On Wednesday last, after a most linninotts and ~ A little before ten yesterday . morning Baron able charge from the Chief Judea Downel,, , ,higitly Wood proceeded to the city eel, where the follow favourable, as we coocelre WO be, in every point of Jog prisoners took their trials 0-1. • view, to the PlaitrO, a.wertlict- was pronounced. Villons.fludson t aged ffb, charged with stealing for the Defandanta ie tbit - caase. Of 'this charge we A promissory note, of the value of 51..55. two notes shall speedily publish . as faithful and corrects re. of the valve bf 11. ter:hi : end-other notes,the propert: port as so importeut.and. iuterestiag a docerseat do- of Mr. Bebjamin Capper, of Kentish Town. From minds, ~, 1 1 . .. . . the evidence of Mr. Cappet, the Prosecutor, it ap " Previous to the verdict being given, vivre,*- • peered, that be caw the Prisoner 'on Lincoln race. lent Was the opinion .tho4,i4 would be for the Plaits. i . course on Friday the 24th of September last, between tiff, that it ;wrosealculatett:ffind believed ,moo tired? Doe and tie tette& ; and that on returning from on. all bider!, .that, the only. +requisite bust . ..11_4 .would ; private party thataight to the inn at which he ha, nelo .- L ascertaitt the exact; plus‘iten of theviPlaintlfra ; pat up - for two or three dart before (the Saracen' damages.. The verdict, however, contrary** getter"! I Head), be found the Prisoner therti„ hi company expectotion, was egainsthim, . °• - . 2 .• Imalithtero other Mel sad a female.' After conversing , " Previously to its delivery, thnChief Juetitia eine i *Goo time, the Prisoner pulled a pick of cards out into the .Jury...rnete fax tee. Foreman, and ilr 40. his, pocket, and proposed to :play at whist; t , him, that if a„Ordict should be found for fiat. fM i ,,sigs.iiir. Copper would not assent, saying that le tiff, the precite sera would hatarater A:7;0 tri 'Admit andetroload thogame, bast In point of fact sus • i., sideration. ,th,whigh. Art Yordertear- „ -sry t eg thlt the cods were known by the Prisoner. Lord, that is what the Jury wish to knew - jr 00ktpie - *,, sow afterwards proposed taking odds upon the V they can.assess what domegeathey like, ~ F. VI% ift i Ledger stakes—offering to accept sevep to twc " The Chief Justbzetefditd, • the perdu fit - 'Oat he named the winner for a large. linos—. 'ascertaining the Plaintiff's dope,- alitentr. . isiit on Mr. Capper's pulling out some notes to le eft present trouble . yoa to do more than • tnestsly , fiett with him, the Prisoner declined, and Mr. e. in certse t 4 generally for the Plaintiff or Defendant& •.' - 3 q e e , put hit money into his pokket again. Befdre' Up_on !thick the Foreman retired. - Mr.! ‘;apper retired to bed, the Prisoner - enquired• cc Daring his absente:theCounsel andAgenttof the whillivr he could also have a bed—and after some . parties were occupied in determining as to the 'allow- little demur on the part of the _landlady,' it Was ir once or deduction frovathe.Plaintiff's account if cer- ranged (with Mr. -Capper's sanction) that Hudson tail' subAtems.. Letters congratulatory on the Oill-4ahould sleep in a . small roomad/bitting the one peeled verdict were written to . several who had at-;;which the Prosecutor slept, and whiCh was divided by - tended the trial, and wereecquaiated with the•Phtin- , a slight partition, having a door comMarticatibg be tiff: nay, evett-hy some of -the opposite pertyl and tweet the two rooms. Between 'oneend two M, Mr. Cavendish himself , ,wary in this interval ofilime, Copper and Hudson went to bed—=the former being universally congratulated upon the antiripateoA"ents dinter intoxicated. On the following morning, es so farourabio.ja this Geutlesurn, %vas 'deemed the awaking, the prosecutor found that notes to the calm charge of, titer Loorlied Judge, aellaiaatiPg a hial ' 0f.2.51.- lsohad been taken from his breeches packer which lasted e thirteen., days. However, - after: and suspicion attaching to Hudson, who had rise about . erksittiar'sr. ehtiencek,, the Jury 'disappointed mitt , and left the city, he was pursued, and overtake the hopes;ftweey human being present, by -feeding, neat Retford. After some resistance, he was at lenkl fur the Defeudatits. •It is not for us to questifil tb. ' secured, And nearly all the property found upon him. cqndort of the , Jery. Bat whilst we are .wiffiorto he -having changed only one of the notes : the res give theta creditlor the purity a their molts* we, answered the description of those lost by the Prose. cannot so undervalue the.cbarge of so uPrilfier ----" 6- ' mita; but he was only able to swear to one of them tellig4nttia:ceascientions a Judge, as' to hesitate a five guinea note of the Bestonbank (Garth ato a moment in saying, that thodgh hy.this unexpected Cl ay poles), on which he had made some figures Us verdict, the Plaintif has-been deprived ,of hie pro* day before he was robbed. party, that his eltaracter must remain unimpeachod The . Prisoner questioned and kieurin . ed all the nit its the opinion, of the, world—not merely from the !, .•nesses ' brought against him, but .tve thirqf f,nvearable. tenoue of the sioltatatice of the Chief-Justice's charge came ou . ..t,f . rson any-of-them. ita his :defence, he .said; but the new mass-of • unimpeached evidence adduced; Jibe. 't whet . I M .. r. Capper was gok . np t . o bed, and be tsar .kit be10i1f." , _,...„..::: .. L ., . ~, . , .., ~-, ‘,- 0 . z &ii i er _ l 4, e , e oreog ak fte e44oSsagatisests - It hitesegs 42fitailrial*Aillt 4 1 5,,,t 0 4 gement, to be correct , there can be no questioraist,. . ,„ .. , ; .lheirli4„. . blign, . sitting- , • f• •- think, that Mr. Cavendish will. move to lune lap* The Jury keying, from tome eircuMstfteces tlia., Verdict set aside.—( Dublin Evening Pastel. • •: - ..c. r •- : casoe•out iu the evidence, acquitted Jain] of the cepi-s , ,_ ._ , •. .7,-„V . ,'•-. ad pert of flop offence, found him sejlty or afrolusg4 Y'•• ' bot JaitLitr. .this dwelling-house.--Sentence, serest ' rive tee nsporta tion. . . I. Thomas Tittfley (aged 49) .end Joseph Bove] (aged - 2), were tried for stealing a leather. trunk. montaining divers articles of wearing apparel,.. B.v. 'from the yard of Zachary . Searson ' Ut .Of cefol— ' the trunk was taken bya ee.riade of Dr. Clarke, of -.Louth, to the warehouse of Mr. *Hinds, carries from Louth to Lincoln, in order to be forwarded t, Mr. Wm. Clarke, in London, and arrived in regula Course at Mr. Searson's, from whose warehouse was stolen. The Prisoners, who were watermen, had been lying with a vessel near the yard where the trunk was deposited with other goods, and . went away for Newark on the morning of the robber; (the 31st of Octeber). The discovety.wes made h; the master of the vessel, John -. lltrusdate, who hay big occasion to go' into the cabin some -time afte when the vessel Was hear Newark, found the stole property, and had the Prisoners taken into coked,: They stated its their defence, that the trunk • he, been put on board by some one whom they did no! know ;,hut the improbability of the story of tour , prevented ifs having Any weight, and they were bet convicted.—Sentence, seven years' transportation. BERGEN.OP-ZOOM. This place was first attacked by. the Spaniard. Ai l 1588, and was gallantly defended by Morgan, arr In telligeat and euterprisieg Englishman. The. Doke of Parma, who was aware of the difficulties . which he had to encounter, and of the almost impregnable . state of the fortress, endeavoured. to shorten -the siege by bribing two English officers .whose altituls were supposed capable of ep base art act. These of- ficers disclosed to their Governor, Morgan, theater- tures which had been made by the Doke. Tbey.were immediately directed to go to the enemy's easel; and': there to enter into neguciations. Parma, in the full confidence of success, commits to their charge 000 men, with ittstructic.i.s to seize upon the town The! two English Officers themselves are posted at their' head between two Spanish soldiers, who had Orders to stab them should they betray their trust, or. anti succeed in marching the detachment safely into the citadel. • They enter accordingly ; but scarcely had. forty men passed the gate, when the - port-cullie was suddeoly dropped.. The Spaniards finding themselves shut up in Bergen-op-Zoom, were afraid of killing their leaders, while the whole of the cannon that' could be brought to bear, was instantly showered upon the detachment that stood under the will. Disgrace and discomfiture fell upon the kllimilarats, who were thus caught in their own snare: In 1622, the same place was attacked hy the a1e..1 Ibrated Spinola, to whom the Court of Madrid lard given the command of an army of 60,000 men, After having sat two months before the town rink: st taw . thousand men. This glorious resistant* fortress to be called La Pacelle, or thilia* . 1 For opoarda of one hundred yeash ibis ' ee‘! maiued immaculate ; till at tarse-int-474.411 6 / 4 suddenly ravished, and robbed of a repeuto4.* ‘ 1 she had •eci for so many years. Akre : tip battle' dLau , Leuis the XIV. ordered . the ' t futon* Low to besiege the town; which beisemord- Sy ingly did, and tuck it by assault on the late Sep tember, 1747. In a letter to Marshal;Sains Count Lpwdetthal estimates his loss at 400 men ably, and he computes that of the enemy at 5000.: For further particulars respecting this - celebrated mester.piecelif Coborn we refer our readers to an seem* which has bee n written of the siege by Voltaire. Lowepdhat lay before Bengetwop-Zootis with open trenches more than three" weeks, during whieh time upwards of 20,000 men fell ill, and' heeamOseless, through the contagious' effects of a moth fever. When he determined. upon storming the place, the Ibreaches were not yet practicable. This famous Captain, howerjr, resDlved to break .through 'the prescribed rules, and by onebold end well.concerted effort, to overcome all the 'obstacles of art and par tete. Such is the force of true genius. :~ ~,~ The Overseers of the Poor in Birmingham, in ord( to encourage the practice of vaccine inoculation have reoommended it to the lower classes, and as al inducement for adopting it, they have ordered 2s, ti be given to the parent of each child for their trouble 8011-ITREZT4-11fary "Dobson was brought back Mr. MAIM, the Sitting Magistrate, yesterday, by Salmon, belonging to this o(lice i charged with taking illegal' tuaorances An the fitate Lottery • which being 4troy,e4, she was' . ienienced to three months imprisonmint. Ifer son, * lad, was con ,feted of a similar offence on Wednesday. "• ASERDEEN,- MARCIE 12.--During this and the greatest part of the last week, the weather has been uncommonly backward for the season, and .ver wintry, with sleet and snow daily, and towards the North the Ml of snow has been so great as partly t' Interrupt the communication, the mail being fol warded with some difficulty, and -arriving here occa sionally later than usual, with an additional horse to the carriage. The witid having always, durini that period, prevailed from tbe eastward,. and.some. times , blowing strong, has, on these occasions, raised a swell on the coast, which now continues.— *foreland at the commencement of the gale, heavy sea arose, and; on Wednesday, the 2d instan\ run very high, which, wear* concerned to state, si generally injured the foundation Of the extremity the new.pler, just about finished, as to occasion the fail, of a. considerable portion of that part of the' work forming the round head, and tho breach has, owing to the- continued surf on the shore, widened - much part•Of the point appea thick connected with the ci: ~ ..water, oft the south side Limy at thi,o9l,er* 'end, the Weather cobtinnes - •tive of teems cr ,• • 4 tized by the names of 7 Yesterday inforinationTeacliett its from ihe neigh-. to the . : cantineed surf on th 1 Robert. Yesterday bourhirod of liambargh through Holland*, bran, 4th leech, that the •estmalning part in a new vsult in RH- instant, by whictrwe learn that the camp feer which in immediateslasiger, which a le four bodies were in has committed such 'ravages in • the othei 'chit" of cumslaoce of the break-water red for the purpose, Europe that had been *spend to the calathliticsof ' U01'46110 cattrtiitlftletlairey widening towaratthew :b0:1V st JettelY Re it lite, - hie appr4 0 4,1 4 I one mid, two at the :told . .thattairstispratirrieteeldilkliilyylidtireNtre l i l / 4 11111 . 011410.0111b1e r may be' Trodiletit .bitants tud. the military. 4 :' 43 quences. • ; • • • - , , ... . .. . . . . • •,..' 4 .. • , • , , . • . '• •• ' . , ,-.,, ~.,..... BY aRI)RB. OF 'T/IF, C(MJR 111 TR* latior ' . ~,,'.- . its . A>A 13001V1:111' lIRLITOR4.' • . '.. A '''-- • The Petition , of SAMUEL. LAWN, a Prism* ) n .coofinedla the Hiner fkoci •Privan, and • ‘frireneriy of•s c a re , I Jamey's Market, Westmloster, - Fislunnuger ; sod, late of P al- i,' i ney. Surrey. Coiti-hterchatitTivllMe heard at theliniklihill of ' • ' Itile City of Wesiothater, oit 0 . 00, day•of ISysiAttege, 4-o, e hour of Nine in the Morn*. at I The List dr the Creditors br the bikilt &VINO Lawn los• v- I Robert Reid, of Wimbledon, Sunny.. t•lroser I Wit o - 4,.. ' . ., 1 monad. of • Piccadilly.' Wessibinster, Gorn;ttaitller,oloba. 4. ! ...''' ni if Great-Chellita, Middlesex, Cnol-blercksoitcilen 4, ~.., matt and liattcock,:of the saallePlaci. Coabibbirdf - 1 - A itilinie, of Vise-street, Piccadilly, Westotinifte,tallate $ * tr. . a. 919 TOgnell, Putney, Surrey, Carpentersafdittullirlelyer.; W rd.:. - v. ILiclturds,. of 'the same place, (lroger 4 ,J o a ll. R e di oo of same Vince, Lineii. Dcater ; 'Wag. ••Chlt4i/ . .. ,of the a '', i,, ' place. Victualler; Richard Quash. of the risme ,place, re,,. : i t twiner; Messrs. Raiford and Wentharstoise, Mortialre,-lidreeili" limners; Jamey Holland. of • Little:Chelsea, -Middl el i t , .• . 'e 3 .' Wheelwright; Wm. ittliii,4n, of Little - Chef en, blichfevie • • ty Corn-Chandler; Thos. Chaltssml ws of. Psiff7..Slitfly, Br a tt,,, - • ' 0m ereinui s Brooks, of Si. Ja's' market, Westin' P.. ' .I her, - Olive r arMtnr of the - late: *Masai' * ..trhar g ii - . , . • 1.1145 t. P' • But • " - JAW Wilding, of St. 4onmes el, Loti . on •:' :e. ' Butcher I Wel. Austio t • ill• itiiiii-4446 your ' ' 40 .11114e It, . Bn Jamer's. Westminster, l• I: besomser-; 'Was. Worth of Churris. '' • smel t Seim, Westminster.; tador • .114.!TeNtish,:ef , . 1 a Loodell;Fislimenger ; 11Ir.•fin4 6.0e prsitio itillsold fttesAiro , e(l4,tetpoltrt.k., r .',.... , ti d morgee; Mr. Mier, of idl e ls,n , Brun njoha, of Putney, Surrey, Bditastheik:Steptiwittihin' • • 9 5 ohigtois. of the -ante pla_ce,. Biactserittli`,;`lhi • ' . ay : Bromption, Middlesex, Publicpe; A or% rni* , Walk • ut; -, 1 ,. , total, M iddlese I, : Slageonsiater I Mr. tlitih . 4 9 l l Pitii!ktatifili* ...• e Leicester-square, Westiainbter, Lireiy tkkawiteiveric_ • • .- lilt • der Laytpa, of Putney, Surrey, Hair.D lastf rilaw R ,'''- i • to' of Wimbledon, Surrey, Brewers Mr. poi, er West: ! ,.,i SeVen-Rials, tit. Giles's, Nliddieres,iiithatetiger 4 W in. "7 pee, of Wailiom‘green, iltdil_. levee, ..Sitildirr ; . Al 4. . ' '‘ 1 , IPY , Je. ritya•biteet; SI. Jatoteti'i, hoc Rritel•lterperg I ''''', Br . Fisher, of Pitney. Surrey, ConnuoT - Mr. Railsinaririvorer .' _ the Cunneen Cnahe-house, Chat itig-iiim. Ilireptatinalessi •• ' . fl, ' 1 Green, of St. James's-Markrf,,W We PO4steallt, *b.; . • If o' Ryles. of Market-street, be. James, ~ Weelesioe4 Purrol - ... . ....., Met 'Thornton, of Jerilitu-iloted, 113• ' •:.livrisfi's, .WiksitiShrteit" .; , - * le i: . 9s:renters ibun_o4,6lyo;7,ll, 4 .0,4: rag . TATr/14 4 : ' iII eite*-4reel, wessetnatter r 111, mi l e r 3 Pitney, InrreY; dyhtittsCoP' *leery' 4 - '' • A j oZt • •.,„ 4 sheet, Hrijasarkti, Wededuster, iNeitl ' , 11.4.' --;••• ' I ton, Middlnex Madhoule,Rerple ' - * . .." - ed • Gore,.lll(idiesez, htsdhoese-Kee • -" ''. '' . ' ' - "... to. 4, ' i !.• • me 'i * ,• • '• t ' ,.. i.tifl,ttiat3lol4 l, . • r - • • ii- i ;• - 4 . "11 41 k -• • 1 - ' 2 • ... . , -.1 • •! • - -', =.l.- ? T. 1 ,: '• .. ; . • ... ' , on I Lateky t at Reitten4lTh. iid. t iftfdr) ( .o. B ficia n 4,10. in Bowser, lEsti t . . • "." . ';•• , .-... I. '.. - 1 .. •.- ; • ( k, 1 On the I h Vet , its lotadtM=„*-11*1110411111‘ '', Ward-, Weed' the Upper-Mail, • ~ ' •..,;.:' • , le- T. .............. . , S ~_,C ,__ _ --atilt...l A — w e • it. I/E lIILITY, TIittTLIHES. ser:-.„- n i.% ••: .4 lig , IMPRESSED 'with a o*lsclausitimis that Viette:4e. . on X. viatiim front the rti plan Mss teen highly .liemellitl . ,), oilers, and impiu . .sa their profestional nemuireMeng, a ;h e tie. . maturity of near twenty, years rupeOenge. Moen. 4 1i1341X 4 ?t, and CO, continue- ' with unabated ardour, the efiii!je s ih r of • _ en those disorders *II irlt are the cOntrqfiesss' of illicit redelitrlir'. or the destructitniabits of the inonisiderate Setspied-boy. In en- profebsing the cure of these Complaints, they bold not nn in. A til 'id yl dureate to vice ; bat, sensible as all' Men' mintits of the - ex• Wrote of such calamities tbey asterfakir luainame as regularly •-•0. to t eductue.l Surgeons of audrin, and: of, she .Itoyet College a t - 1..• !at Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphysitic Infection, and in every ~e . . compluint of Debility and Deficiency, wlietbereshalsgiesm the inftou to t ion of a certain dests active habit:low cesilleect la warm m, , do nn a*, free living, or any other cause preihning a, dedeency ....... nd of inotilv viAcur, the patient may rely on a speedy resew:Mon . . lie to vigirrinK health- .Their improved ?lan ideating Stricture's & ' the Urt;thro hos.been attended nith pecoliacitecent, Siditures ' • of ices iind meaty if ears' duratioir have yielded to their treat- it• • meal in the st.ort period of ' three vs ttel.s. Several. Rellessee i• and Gentlemen oft lie first reopectabiHry,:ivlia have bibeetediseder y tliip. painful tool distressing disease, having recelved ft Wino n ot L A - pwritmeet cure, particularly rrqtr,t thin refers. • hi made. 71 7 9 lrillaoll,'as sit lisfactory evidences of 'NI &yids. cid DO Misers. Currie mid Co:** Pion of ThealMitin.. s. of +me i to :Gestlhor.est '16;4 loom ! eater she oes a tosre:Hvilaiii, Ile:o0i . sidirdessul.44l/4('ine'grOne. of .rstinf entineecs, .10,..mtetupuut .J I at i+ 4:_hr ,c e 'Ely! !lie ! n a pylit .... itilite tlf .. • th ,_ ri . ,lo4lle ., ..s. ,liT.ltstrsisi •vei . tinitil •, lilt i ''' .(4 " b • • ~ •'s * oat tf Mr,-Iv . Currie MO Co. eas y' fa, • nEwithes• ' '• • ps-lt tex t with lhe greatest secrecy .ulti,. • ,iitte, . niti, 11ri. . v ; L i i lot. !tattoo-garden . . • Aj o iritrok ..., . Patients in itte country nre i Zetesi to sfitfi ' fil t . of ‘ ll or Wei also 8 0 Round" co( il'einal . She. •'SaclosSat. 1 a re.tniflance fur'advice and medictbee; a hen the *sae ) 11 be , , burn or seta to ouy•part of the kinvinpv To eteurr I . se.' 4nt crery in mama ial to their tonlettakirt: ;Me' Orr of le re t • ' l ite k . tonic he added lathe account For spedieblets - 1 . *-.2 , - ~ %;•11,VILLIAM B. NIORr4'4.tN• ?. tiaracea's Head Inn.. Soorribill, I.l;telats; chi beet Avvertimocititiou fat • o f ' Travellers, good Beds, choice (Awes, and otoderate Charges. ' , I fi he ar f a t) e t e li r'bli g ea r ir l f n C n, Sidi °ach" s ' -b aill ill?— 1 C • 1311 4, ", ; < 131c."1- •4 0 1u • t ' ff4ril e,r the to LIYARPOOL Post Coach* to carry four Insides, nets One • • • 1 1 ...; ever* Minting, throne} Linter woilla INts Cr.-., ilinckles., ".• A thersione; Tonwortb, Litchlietd; Ulleithiter; Northomplon, .. WI mud Doostable. Arrives 411 L1%4'11100 ;ter A Lemnos, b et . 'ExtiTEIL, in), , ,,olufs; Weymouth., Dorchester, Falmouth, t ! Dartmouth, and datiihitcy, New P 0.4 Coartt every -Morning • • "c at half-p as t Six o'Clark, with a Huard, throughllotkon, At- •• • ... , !ilt milliner, Bridpork Mandfortl, hatkingbtolie and Bat:shot. v i.it).sTaN, studding - , Peterborough, Sti l lroot kid Hunting. f t byr,i doe. New Royal. Mail Coach, bets old every Lveniug. Coaches , :-. f . 6 ',.."lvi'Etpuoho'S'PL,itsWharYir . Lingt 4l ;:. l :l, ( K r t l r e t t r inlib 4:d .t ., " S d ti t ia lid e, L und • Litch- „ • *tisk Paid Cough, calleil,l he..4tr nom., every I:veiling at • d ri' . Five o'Cliiik, to the Sarocee's 'Head the, Dale-street, Liver- en pool. Guarded ihritegheitt. • • . l v: BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post•Cintiitet, through Chip- ? . ettham, Cake, and Marlborough, every Afirnuton ; arrive at ad - tr. Nay's, the Grey) 1111 l tal Lau. ILIA,. rind the Lorel.ot Tavern, of Thomas-street, and the Semi liri,tol, nest hymning.—Costahea • ; rose • to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, Ike. i . . 1 LEI.:I3S New Light Coorit, railed, The Roetinghont, sets •: tit Ima1 ma every Morning ;it half punt velefi .. ' (Lock; carries Fear i t Insides nhIV, and we. rein:irk:My cosy, with a thairdibtatigh- 0 not. Pa 4.4., through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doseasser •... i nail Fen I tiridge, to the Golden Lino, Leeds, next Ossv al No ne. '''v, Notwithstanding the encommun espeditout of thin Couch, it its ler allowed to I , e the ;toot agreeable told complete Public Convey- h titre on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommidaticeo r 9 . by any other. in ~ KENDA L, Lancaster, Prestos, K irbv- honsdole, &Mimi, t.. to' Charley,..oweskirk, mid arsuing Post Giulio'. every Afttue. C. • 1 ! norm. at Eive.n'Clock. elaorded.. . r., .P., GLASGOW, (, .i ngrown, timma-Green, Aerion, Dumfries, ore ' Browithill, Thornhill', Saimultar-Kivu, eswintock, Ktugswell, • : ansl 411 parts of Scot laud,. Cainperdoso Coach ('Notts ). . ~ by ! YOH K,• Newcastle, and-Edinburgh. dev .Goneh, performed ' tie with a Cloud throtwhatir. Pets net every Morasirg at half-past '' big o'clock, hr waS , of Netuurk,_kettorcl, Titdcaste!, Our wigi b o o" N• o etb o uert o n, Durham, morperh. and Tleswick.— , . . ae : Posseisters BM* thembeivet-f4fleleed *we she Ititglit of the a . ' journey, may ma what time Bias. pletuse, and then proceed on : 2 witlineA any additional fare. J. Clark, the Mork avant, Co- • eepstreet. Toil. raterOomolles In ,Buoilerbuid, Hull. Senate. • , rano. whishv, and other Places. ••! , me SRI MI LN(IKT kl 'mud WidAl'Apew.'. • Post .Clinch, every . en • Evening. 'GAR LIDL F. Penrith. and Whitehaven. Pest. Coach, goes * v ry ~w r ... wo our Norse-s, nod ii Gerard all the laity.. Pastes through. he • Brough, Appleby, Greatahrike ~ I lichionad, 4:'atiericit, hips to ritogith ridge , Wet herby •'A ber f. mit, lloncaltiv, airil Grantham: ... (the nearest way' , by eigineen ru . udicel, eets"-r e'rety -Morning.' " . sod performi t tie : journey ryitb 'dad greeters &idiot Pocretigesest I. , getatiutit au the Rood by bit:bleat or pletcure, , bilge the Veva," se, ad'enratige of . their seats beinrsectiretiattae nest Conch.' • _ W•A,,h KV I F.LI) Post. Condi,. every . Marldug, at half-paff ng six o'clock. ,_., • - . .. , • . - • , •,, 0,.. 4 CHESTER; Iffwpoit, Whitigoiraiii a t)oiporley, Nzinttriclik; . • ?birth tech, still • -DI Iddleivicht 4 Ant 'lnt eh, every. Evening, a • • IS ) Five o'Clooh.- • f _. ' : - .. ....' ' • : • __, • . ~ —• ' 'SUNDERLAND, *mitten • and Y arab . New..cionch, etterilin 7. a . Itt.inint, to the oMorgelith„Siiiiderlasal. ' 2 . ' ~ , MANCHESTER, W•itislowi b etniglcton, Novimiwtle i Vi'altian.' is and Wolverhadiutom..Popa Guftch. every After/moo, *needed.. So ' SHREWSBURY, WCU•ington, "sad. Shitint, P...t Coady; o f the Royal Cherriitte, every Evxtatig, at Fiveu'Cluili. gusadedo „._ Mil EFF I LLD and Roth : min" Piot coach, called ' IftritOck••• • " 1 ' Ingham, every Morniug. .. - • . . rk - SOUTJIA M PTON,Wincheiter, iMesefnet!, NA l u reach, every !Netting: ~ . .._„ • I li BiRMiN(MAM MerriteL,PosiSonch„, with it •Gairtd, .4 1 4 SO oat every • After. 101111; and itaehise laritnaighhiti hest diVts!lFt • ors Passes by I:l4fiott,: LOON , and ;Sliiiwttate; ho +the em9..s • • . Head, Ileittstreet.. Prirditilltapi.• ' •• • * ir- 40 ' 4 , 91- For the•ertmooriettee lif piclune. residing al ' the. nicill C. ri • le i ' f ~,yel li e .. c to m it te ai be r . w .t o t e r itot m erli at gl i l irog -PaSs iiii *i . e, p 'tg e tk ; el o lV l 4 ..o44 e f iettr ir r 0i... Cellar, Plreadltfh •.' ~ , i . , mass • . c i .). -..._,.; . ;:-.4..a.th-a,..ts._ .!......—,,,. > .;?.,4.-- " 4.4 LIM 914 - : • Printed ankilbsilt UM klo, .1/. •Lo v e). to fit UM I. 0 t STaTes4l.ol orei4 It, 87. Flertitirrel. I