The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

~e' I 1111, SPAIN. I" 7-1111.— eh ll'l. Extract of a lettei, dated Madrid, Februnry 14 : hi , . " '11:1r whole of the boasted army of the Royalists, 0 , to whi.•ll so many tienerale have been appointed, never issi•sceoed 12.titei men, including those of o'llonnel ; fur •t last .15 they were marched down they went over to 41 , the Patriots, whets!) , began with 2,0110, and they now seated thoseof the King. It is said Frey'''. has sent in of his his resignation ; and the report alone has wade many el 1 1l pe-e,, e in Cadis think of getting their valuables to a late of 'atty. it "'I he King remains firm, and swears the people shall a . I f i hsve no Cortee--no Constitution. He either relies con- I . : I 0 , 440110 al yon foreign aid, or expects a miracle will be "! e 'might in his favour; and intleed,with this view, all the s-asty" in (leaven are plate .I in requisition, through the a ll ieterceasion of the Monks and Priars.—Ood knows in a l omit it will end; but it is well understood the rrvolu- " i t•unary spirit spreads rapidly, as it conies in contact with b • 1-1,-ments well prepared. On the 9th, a decree of ba- P 1 t to•lnuent was passed against Abisbal, who has been •-•-nt of to one of the castles of Catalunia. Thus has " 4 terminated the career of the man Ferdinand L ad chosen t..• hurl his vengeance across the A tlantic , hut who heir ved his Acountrymen. Empecioado has made arto• tiler remonstrance to the King, giving him advice ; but the latter says, that it is simnel', and not advice, that i heef i atels in need of. It is said that forty-four of t! •e ha , r ot it- uthccrs volunteered to attack the Cortadura 1 themselves, If they were allowed. Freyre destroyed the bridge of Sao Alexandro , at Port St. .slary's, to keep his men beyond the contagion of La Isla, as the river 1 Ouadalete is not fordable at this season. There is I another bridge, near the Carthusian Convent of Xeres. a The King seldom goes ••ut, since he has bad an oppor- a 'units. of 'win he is not popular. Pasquinade' art I pasted about: the streets every night. notwithstand- Inv: 14r Police has been doubled. ?ambers have been , arrested." s - - - -- - - - • LAW EN'TELLIGENCE. e ---41.-- t COURT OF KIXO'S BENCH, UL'ILIMALL, MA/mu '2.1 ; I i *nap after Hilary Tem. Were the Chief Justice and I i Commee .1 li rtes. c trays e. BAXTER. I f This was an action of damages for assault and false I I imprisonment. . Ihe SOLICI roa-GemaltAL stated the ease to the Jure, t and the circumstances as stated in evidence were shortly t . these :—The plaintiff acted as first mate on hissed a 4 FAmils Sea Whaler, called the Seri ngapataiu, which sailed I , from England on a voyage at the latter end of Decent- 41 bee. 1.'517. The defendant was her Captain. The plitiu- I t4f was acting as Chief Mate sonic time before the Cap- f ta' joined her, and he had also engaged many of the I crew, who, in voyages of this kind, reveive no heed par, I I but aurept as their remuneration eventu.l shares on ine I 1 profits of the voyage. Early in the following Septet's- I Isar, the ship, in the course of her operations, arrived tin t the coast of Spanish America ; iutil on the 6th of that I wooth, a hile she lay off Callao, the Captain having I %Joie short time before dismissed the plaintiff from the air( Uateship, and turned him on the main-deck, went t en shore, where he remained some hours, and returned c J asher iwbriated. lie found the plaintiff on the quarter- ( 1 • ocvk, which runs gush with the main -deck, and is not c curveted; and asked him roughly what brought him I !Lere. as lie had no business in that place, and desired I Min to quit the quarter-deck. The plaintiff maile some I efslection, and asked permission to star at the lee side; I LL:. the defendant insisted he should not, and pushed t Litis roughly forward. The plaintiff turned ab••ut r od i t toil, he could nut resent such treatment there ; but when I c t e should meet the defendant on shore, he should there Il see him either as a gentleman or as a blackguard. The defendant commanded him to go immediately below. I r:ie plaintiff said he should not ; upon which the de- 9 fendant said he would make him, and put him in irons, 1 and immediately seised him by the collar, and called to a ' , flu', of the crew to assist him in forcing the plaintiff i down below. Two persons came to his aid, anti laid hold f ut the plaintiff; a settle followed, and the plaintiff was i i thrown down, when the defendant and his assistants 1 I • seized his legs and arms to drag him below. The plain- ' 1 tiffsaid, If they would unhand him, he would go quietly of his own accord. This ass dune; he accordingly . sent, but was followed by the Captain and those two • men, who, when they got him down, seized him, and endeavoured to put him isufrons • and during the sting- , t • g le, the defendant struck the plaintiff a blow on the a heed with an iron holt, and wounded him severely. t i The plaintiff then extricated himself , and ran upon deck. a '1 he remainder of the crew on deck refused to assist in s pitting him in irons. The Captain followed him np, a and told him he wonld put hint on shore. The plain- tlf said he was silting to go, best asked the Captain to a five him a written discharge. The Captain refused, Il cad ordered the boat to be weighed, and called five men y fI go with the plaintiff, and said, as many more of the a , rzw as chose to accompany him might go on shore a with him. Several came forward to embrace the offer, ii hut the Captain then would not allow the boat to be 0 %%tithed. Shortly afterward, a Spanish boat put off from 0 ti e shore, with armed soldiers oil board, and came to Ii the ship ; and to those the defendant surrendered the g i paintiff and ten of the crew, whom lie considered as the t p!aintiff's adherents; they were taken on shore and t thrown into a Spanish prison, where they were confined . ' three months, and then transferred to a British ship of i sea, which conveyed them home to England. There a wA no positive proof that this imprisonment was caused t hy• the defendant; Wunder all circumstances it was na- e t'i ally concluded to be of his procuration. 'Mr. Scanurrr, for the delsoodeat, addressed the Jury f roevidenee, and contended that the circumstances al- I leged against his client, arose from a sense of imperious r • ante, in consequence of the insolent and refractory con- s duct of the plaintiff, and those men who, he had every ; reasos to believe, from the whole of their conduct, con- i templated a mutiny. He therefore sent thew on shore , t :fouler a sense of his responsibility for the property of i . his owner*, and not thinking it safe to entrust such men ; 11(1011 his voyage homeward. He heard that there were ; t‘vo British vessels of war—the Andromache frigate and t the Slanev brig, then at Valparaiso on the coast, and I t • thither sailed in quest of them, with a view to bring ; those persons to a Court-martial for their mutinous be- ; I.4viour, but those ships had sailed, and his purpose was I thus defeated. What the defendant had done was from 1 1 i a sense of indispensable duty, and if a Jury was to be 1 found to award considerable damages to such persons, g i it would be an encouragement to such actions. The I i consequences would be ruinous to all Captains in the g situation of his client, and no man of character and skill i would be found to take the direction of such vessels , i henceforward. I One witness only was examined for the defendant; sad 4 this appeared to he one of the men who aided the Captaia is the endeavour to pot the plaintiff in irons. The Souctrosi-liwiewit offered, that if the defence was suffered pis rest here, he would be content to let the 1 1 1 i Sue rest with the Jury upon the evidence they had , . beard. wittiest addressing a word to them. I Mr. SCA MLITT assented. i The Cuiar Justine, in the very few obsesvations he ;li ii • Mt it .iecessary to offer to the Jury on this case, as it : now stood, said, that no symptoms 441ffiatioy on the part 1 of the phased; sad *Npa aa dim awit will' Mai, ap- ,. 1 k \. 1 . .1. THE STATESMAN. peered in evidence. Bat if there had existed any dispo sition to tontine un board, the defendant's conduct was calculated to excite it. The Jury found fur the plaintiff—Damages Casts Os. CA TO-STREET CO.VSPIR.47'ORS. FUSTMIR PATUFICULARS.—At an ear!fr hour yester- 1 day morning, Lavender, Bishop, Taunton, Salmon, Rutliven, and others of the officers went to the House of Correction in Cold Bath-fields, when James Ings, James Wilson, Richard Bradburn, Janie. Gilchrist, Charles Cooper, Richard Tides, John Monument, John Shaw. and William Davidson, part of the Cato-street gang. were chained together by threes, and placed in hackney coaches under the care of officers properly armed. — Arthur Tbistlenood was placed in the fourth and last coach, under the guard of Lavender, the officer, and the Governor of the prison. Thee all proceeded to the Se cretary of State's office for the Home Department, in Whitehall. _ _ _ Some of them were in high spirits, laughing at some observations which passed amongst t hemselves.l Brunt, and Bratiburn. who is a remarkably good looking young man, were considerably dejected. Cooper, who is an Irishman, did not appear to be much affected. Thistle t:•lod walked with a hurried step across the Court-yard, an.l entered the carriage, as if anxious to be convealed from the eyes of curiosity. lags still bore the mark of the blow which he received from Westcott in the amble. His eye is bloodshot, and time flesh around it very . black. He wore a great coat over his ordinary butcher's jacket. Davidson was dre.sed in a Mite coat, light coloured breeches, and :op bows. Brunt is a short, well set man, about 31.1; his complexion sallow; lie has rather A use- Jitative countenance, but the general expression of his physiognomy is extremely unfavourable. On their arrival at the Home-office, between 11 and 12 o'clock, they remained butt a few minutes, it being stated that the prisoners bad been brought to the office by mistake, it not being arranged for them to be ex amined yesterday ; they were in consequence taken back in coaches to the House of Cor rection, Cold Bath-fi elds. A great number of persons assembled round the clan? of the Home-olfice, when the coaches drew up, and as Thistlewood passed from and to the roach, a suppressed expression of execration a as pretty generally manifested by them. by Lords of the Conneil had appointed to meet at the Secretary of State's other for the Home Department, at I? o'clock, to deliberate on the charges against the prisoners, and to determine on the best and most proper mode of proreeding against them, without interrogating the pri soners or examining any witnesses. The meeting was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the 3larsois Camden, Viscnnnt Palmerston, Mr. C. P. Yorke, the Chief Baron of the (*min of Exchequer in Scotland, the Right Ron. Richard Ryder, Sir John Nichol, Mr. It. Peel, Mr. W. thiskinson,_ the Master of the Rolls, and Mr. Sturges Bourne. There were also present upon this important occasion, the Attorney-lieneral, the Solicitor-tien.wal, and Mr. Raker, the Magistrate belonging to the Pollee odic, in Nlarlborotigh-street, who signed the warrant for the entering of the premises in Cato-street, and the appre hension of the gang of assassins. Th sir Lordships MM. tinned in deliberation till near halt past two, when the meeting broke up. We understand that an explanation of the cin•uniatan ces under which Da% isison, one of the Cato-street gong. was relieved by the Menslicity Society, h is been sent t o the Secretary of State's Oifice, by which it appears, that the offerers of the parish to which he belongs had oiler m to take him and his family into the workhouse; Which, hewers r. he mould nut 1.111141 . 11 t so. alleging at time 3fen ilicity Olive, that he essold get work is 1111 l eiliately, if his Wills, to the anpuunt of to s sir three pounds, were re deemed from pawn. lle wis an entire stranger at the office, but the extent of his family. and his apparent dis tress, excited commiseration, and at. application was made to the parish officers on his behalf. A respectable person, to whom Davidson referred, offered to give him V. ; and a flentleinati residing in the neighbourhood ut the Mendicity Office, took great interest in the case, gain' the man employment, and recommended him to his friends. His conduct, whilst so employed, was repre sented very Immo ably, and a letter was received at the Menslicity °thee, on the 7th February, from the parish officers, stating that they hail given Ms. towards re deeming his tools. The Society, therefore, readily ad vanced the same sum, in addition to the parish allow awe., and gave it to the Ilentleman whose benevolent endeavours to serve the family are before alluded. It seems evident from the account, that however the money may have been subsequently applied by Davidson, the So ciety is entirely exculpated from the blame. whirl', by a want of proper caution in administering relief, it might have incurred. HOPKINSON V. BALES AND OTHERS. This was en action to recover from the defendants 14s. 6d. the value of a haunch of venison, sent for conveyance by the Gloucester mall-coach into the office of the defendants, who are proprietors of that coach, at llharing•cruss. The venison, it appeared, was sent thither by Colonel Hopkinson, in London, packed up, and directed for his father, at Gloucester. It was then in a sweet and sound state, but by the negligence of the defendants, or their servants, it was not sent by the night's wail, but by the Cheltenham coach of the follow ing day, and did not reach Mr. Hopkinson until the 2341, and then in so putrescent a stile as to be utterly unfit fur food; he therefore returned it by the porter who brought it from the inn at Gloucester, anti brought the present action. A number of wit were examined on both sides; but the result was • verdict for the plaintiff—Datnws 41. 1-11. 6J.—Costs Is. —.0.-- ARCHES COURT, Itlicroits' Commoss. Before Sir JcLn Nichol!, Official Principal to the Arch bishop qt Canterbury. THOMAS SMITH, ESQ. (PIIONOUNCED A LIYHATIC IT MIS COMMITTEE) T. ANN, HIS MIPS. This was a suit of nullity of marriage, otherwise of jaetitation, directed as an issue by the Court of Chancery, in order to try the validity of this marriage, upon the sanity or insanity of the husband (a person of consider. able estate in this country), who, it appears, was pro pounced a lunatic by the verdict of an inquest, and in consequence this suit was brought by his guardians.— The wife was represented to be a servant in his family, at the time of marriage. [lt null be recollected, from former proceedings in this ease, that a question arose, whether the wife was en titled to an affirmative sentence upon the validity of the marriage, as the Committee of the bushier" had applies to a ith Iran all further proceedings, alleging the earner of 2,5001. having been already incorrect; and s further expence 011,54101. more being necessary to conclude the cause, which must prove ruinous to them, as the reason fur praying that all further costs and proceedings might be stayed.] On the part of the wife it Was alleged. that this was case of gross oppression, in her having been denied ac cess to the person of her husband, and in the interme diate time, left destitute of means elerePfirV for her sup port and protection ; and further, since her character and feelings had been won wird by the charge of (rand and undue influence, in hringiug about the said Mar riage, it was fair that her evidence should undergo pub lication ; by which it would appear, that her character had been unjustly aspersed, and that the husband (in stead of bring a lunatic) was perfectly sane. The ordi nary course, in case the party promoting the suit pro cconted no further in this Court, was to dismiss the other party from all further observance of justice, with costs, as against the party not proceeding. Or. AalloLic cited several cases by way of analogy, contending, on the authority of Lord lie they, in the case of the Duchess of Kingston, that sentence of mere dismissal would not limply validity of marriage in a suit of nullity, but Mould be taken to have arisen frum wine legal informality; and as it was necessary that the Master in Chancery, who was called upon to report in this case, should he correctly informed on that subject, he prayed the Croirt to pronounce an affirmative sen ' tenee, so as to see k at rest for ever the validity of this marriage, and that upon the molly of the husband, in order that the Master might be aware of that fact in making his report. Sir JOHN NICHOL directed his sentenceto be recorded In effect as follows:—That the Committee of the said Thomas Smith having declared they would proceed no hither in the cause, the Court pronounced for the force and validity of the said marriage; and upon the ground that the said Thomas Smith was at the time of the said marriage not a binatir, but of sound mind ; and the Conti further dismissed the said Anne Smith from all further observance of justice, on promise of costs being I first paid by the Committee. SURREY SESSIONS, Mixes 2. Charles Owen, C. Carrell, and Richard Newt (who turned King's evidence), were indicted for robbing their employers, Messrs. Brae-in and Co., tanners and leather dealers at Bermondsey, of a great quantity of leather, and Richard Backiaplain, who kept a shoemaker's shop in Vase-pond, stood indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. The prisoners, Cursell and Owen, were confidential servants of the prosecutors, who frequently missed great lots of dressed leather, mostly to the value of NO/. a• year. One evening, about six weeks ago, they (Cursed and Owen) met Newe at a public-house in Bermondsey, aid, after sounding him, proposed the robbery of their master's premises, to whittle be agreed. About twelve o'clock, they stationed themselves in a field at the back of the tan-yard, and remained there till all the lights had disappeared is the dwelling-house, when Cursed iaid the family were gone to bed, and the only difficulty that remained, was to enter the premises without dis turbing the man who sat up all night at the steam-en gine. He then got over the iron gate, raised a large ladder that laid in the yard against the warehouse, and ascended to the top of the warehouse; he then opened the trapdoor, descended into the premises, and brought oat several hides of leather, which he brought down se parately, and hid under sonic dung in the tan-field, haying etch time to pass very close to the engine-house. Having set every thing in its own plasm again, all three repaired to Newe's lodgings, and slept there till the watch had left their posts, when they again sallied forth, and took a quantity of the leather to Buckingham's booze, in the Maze. When they came there, according to the evidence of Newe, Buckingham was in bed; but at a signal given by one of the prisoners, he opened the door and got a light ; he then produced a pair of scales and weighed the leather • after which, lie said it was poor stuff, the worst he ha d had for some time ; he then paid them at the rate of Is. a pound, bring less than half its value, and Cursell promised to bring 101. worth next day. In the morning, however, the hidden leather was found, and two officers were . placed on the premises, who detected and secured the p risoners as they were taking it awe-. Newe confessed all, and on Huai ingham's house being searched, the remainder of the leather was found. Newe was admitted King's evidence, for the purpose of convicting him. They were immediately found Guilty. Buckingham was sentenced to fourteenMears' transportation, and Cursed and Owen to seven years each ; Newe was dis charged. About firs o'clock yesterday evening, a poor boy, who wu standing at the window of a cook's shop, in High street, Holborn, looking in at different dishes, a mis creant, in running past, it is supposed, intentionally pushed against him, and pitched him through the pane of glass. Both his hands and one of his ears were dread fully cut, and the broken glass penetrated the collar of his coat, bat fortunately did him no other injury. The villain who pushed him escaped before the cause of the boy's disaster was discovered. ►UNERAL o► SMITHERS. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the remains of the unfortunate Smithers were removed from his lodg ings in Carteret-street, in the Broadway, Westminster, and buried in time church-yard of St. Margaret's,Westnii si ster, amidst a gnat concourse of sympathizing spectators. It was too tryin,t a task fur his widow to undertake to follow him to the grave, and she was prevailed on not to attempt it. The deceased's father and brothers fol lowed as principal mourners. They were succeeded by some private friends, and a numerous assemblage of officers and others belonging to Ilow-street-office ; Mr. John Lavender, belonging to Queen square Police-of fice, to which the deceased formerly belonged ; Mr. Armstrong and leis son, both officers belonging to the Police-office in Worship-street; making in the whole 67 persona. The procession passed through the following streets; the windows of each house were filled with spectators of both sexes :—Tuthill-street, Dartmouth-street, Great and Little Quern-streets, Great George-street, and through the grand opening leading to St. Margaret's Church. The rush front the crowd to gain admittance into the latter place was astonishing ; but no accident occurred. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Rodber; and on Mr. Lavender, jun. witnessing the aged father of Sibithers leaving the church, who was almost overcome by his feelings, The above officer was so much affected as to shed tears. The church-yard was filled with an im mense crowd of persons of all arscriptions, among whom were numerous soldiers belonging to the Guards. The procession then returned through Tothill-street to Carteret-street, when time officers returned to the un dertaker's. The wlwle of this funeral was conducted in the must decorous milliner ; and several Magistrates were amongst the spectators. A wolf which, we understand, was some time since sent by her Royal Highness the Duchess of York to the Menagerie at Exeter Change, and was, ou account of illness, confined in the hospital of the establishment, contrived by some means yesterday morning to escape from his confinement, and with a long chain fastened to his neck by a collar, succeeded in mounting on the roof of his pr i son. The wolf, finding himself at liberty, passed along the roofs of two houses, and through an open sky-light entered the house of Mr. Day, trunk maker. In the room where he entered were several men at work, who, surprised and terrified at a visit so unceremonious, fled rapidly and closed the door of the apartment. The unfortunate animal then pushed his way through a window of the fourth door, and lodged himself upon Mr. L'ay's sign -board, which is on a level with the window-sill. There, observing an open ' window on the fourth floor of the adjoining house, he made a spring to reach it, but his chain had, in some manner, become entangled, and the poor animal failing in his object, fell with violence into the street. The blood flowed from his month, Sind after a few gasps the poor wolf expired. _ BOXING. A ?itched battle, for 20 gaineas a side, e n , m f a , ten o clock yesterday morning, in a meadow he-j:' to Captain Swan, on the Morndon estate, n ea , L j . t Bucks. The combatants were John Apsley, of 16 stone, from Staveley, Oxon (who h a d gni 7! by beating a man who goes ab o ut t h e en antes 1..7 &axing, calling himself the time Chicken), a navigator of equal weight and strength. Th eil 7. tared a ring of 20 feet, formed with hurdles, 67 bis-7' y at halfast nine, and a wanly fight of fiv e runu minute -p s followed. In the first round the combatants went fiercely t n .. ; bid, for %rant of measurement. they threw tete , iL" away. Those, however, which tohl left an i -7 " and before they had been at work three unma n were so covered with claret that they were o ,l y kie :! apart by yellow breeches and black Breeches. were round and awkward, and after bitting eic k„ L away several t . •a, Apsley was cleanly drelg u iT blow on the left ear.—The round laded 11 sim a : ll 2. Severe and determined fighing, la doe a d em ,.. of Apslev, who flattened the bridge of his advs 4 ;,,v 1 nose am{ sent forth the claret, as a lancet rom a h uh vein. This did not stop Burke, alio fought airie r : they closed, and in a I% restle Apsley was dimwi t , et all four peepers were damaged. A countryman with a huge staff here entered uk, t o at op the fight, by order nt a nri t :lll.o w i nt who could not attend because hr haul the out. I 4 man pulled a paper out of his pocket. and said he 4, 4 read the Riot Act, which caused mulch merrinwr, that was the only notice he was t uken of, and himself down and saw the other part of the fight. 3. The men had gut their wind again daring In bustle, and a good round W 45 fought, which terms*, by Burke being floored by a hit on the side. 4. A slashing round, rather in raven ; of Ile r h,, as s had rather most day-light. Heavy round hlews te ., exchanged, and Apsley was thrim n a heavy tle . buttock. - 5. Apsley seemed strongest, vet he was half baths, the fall. He hail the hest of the first part of aisle / round. After many blows were eschanged, the vau nt system was tried in a close, hut neither beings,* to it, they separated and turned to hittiag s n i t when Apsl4 received a hlow on the temple "'INK n , m in u t e . left him without a glimmer of sight. He em a rib of his antagonist in return, and lie sal tkrangu a close, which gave victory to Ito r 1; e. Both men were led off ate ground very ill. WOCLAR Oeeranres.—On Tuesday Ist, m it seven o'clock is the 'roiling, the family of *j ib , Orin'', No. I, Drummond-street, were throws im state of much alarm, in renseipie,i. e of a t i l i pm , plosion which took Once in their kitchen. vast sod a friend of her's were alone in the ping* time, sad the acermoit they give is, that th2lan a violent ennobling tttt ise in the chimney, wit' j. mri:iately followed by the descent of a lallaffin, which exploited on the floor, where it left a stakifi lar to that left by the exploding of a squib snob. It then tore out a pa e of glass in the wirerrosi burst through a lath and plaster wall into arises the opposite side, where a quantity of earthman is kept. These were thrown to a considerable distrait the passage, and the flnid apparently fogad keg through the opposite room, the door and wietMaf which was fortunately open at the time. Tht escaped unhurt, but Hoe girl, who was with her e time hail her shawl set on fire, her hand seorelos4 man her gown and shoe-tie on the same side. Ms alit was heard by several of the neighboimmi is thus seemed as if some heavy substance Hoer immediately above them.—(l)rsaffdesConia.) Yesterday, at How-street, Henry Hatrkiss and Nib there Cooper underwent a second examination, with the daring outrage in Portugaiestres, is aerate Mr. Drew, a stationer, •in Portugal -street, es the MO ing of Saturday se'nnight. Mrs. Vrew m 441.140- tend, and she filly and positively identified the Omer Hawkins as the man who had knocked heelless WA treated her with a pistol, as she supposed. He as de identified by Mr. N.ew's next door neighbour, aims, as coming into his shop and asking for taboos. Is was committed for trial. SUPERIOR ADVICE.—It is of the Brut eame gamier to ascertain on whose talent and integrity is reliance may be placed in afiliction.—Messes. CI:3111110 CO. Surgeons of eminence end high professional attaining. Members of the Royal Colleges of London lad Ed present to the public the result of *1 years' exrdieri l l Cure of Venereal Complaints. and those Debilities sally ficiencies which not unfrequently present or embittertinne trimonial state. In the various gradations, from reesigidie lion to confirmed Lupe. their treatment commeeds veryalms speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious mama* long and well•arranged experience gives them a s p e = of decision, that secures the patient from being out of existence, or having his constitution nndermilird.loo l3 vital principle destroyed by a latent. but in.idious die/emus, blind and fatal confidence In shallow pretenders. la Roan Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Orgasa.ll* iu from excessive indulgence, insalubrious dims* solitary sensuality• the practice gives new life aadrillir the system, even in cases which are verging ollaslm Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra thin * move in a mild and effeefual manner. Slight sod eases of Venereal Infection are cured in the shore d two days. To the Femate Sex it will be coo koow that they may be cured of those Debilitie feat conception, and sap the foundation of connubi a l Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and in le creey.—Messrs. Currie sod l'o. any be consulted estrum at their house. 107, Hatton-garden. Letters fraelliumw try, stating minutely the dye, mode of living. 11*4 1 1 1 . closing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, 01/ ,_. treated with studious attention.—No. 107, Htiblellmmi BIRTHS. On the 2d instant, the Lady of James Dar Watt, ER _ a daughter. At Reading, Berks. on the 28th ult. the Lady of Lt Colonel Wemyss, of a sun and heir. At Bath, on the 2filli ult. the Lady of the Re' iftlwr Rodney Drummond, M A. Rector of Swamies. Ilastioll daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday mornimt, at St. James's Choreh, Ceptstai Burton, of the 33d foot, to Martha, second daughter d Baker, Esq. of Barham-house, Herts. DIED. On the Olds of February, at Vaysor-park, 111000 0111. shire, John Winder, Esq. On the Ist Instant, in Colchester-street. aged 11 . Mary smith, relict of the late James Smith. On the 37th ult. at his residence, in Cork-etrask the Rev. G. Chatfield. On the Shii alt. at Sidmouth, Harriet. yenagflat „, 1111101. ` of Sir Edward Sinewy, Bert. of Rackheath - ball. On Sunday, Is Lower Brook-street. the Rev. Jib?* Vicar of Breaksbourne. and Rector of Flarbletiens.i nn Lately. at Thornbury. in Gloucestershire, is of his age. 0. Aubarey, On the 96th of February. James Watt, gill. dU lg ir l. 1n the service of the Hon. East India Comps'''. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Mi. Morning, 40 min. after 3.—Afternoon 6 els. Oak London : Printed and Published by the Paseeldi. R. WARDEI.L. Jun. at the Ogler, No. 1% Braildsdfr site St, Clement's Church : where all Coinseutestio . ders, and Atli ertisements are requestml to II r.l'! 1 l' r i vi" . I j:C.7 I I 1 [4 4; io