The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

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I • • 'if !Pr tlr 11.0111 .• -.44 - ; • c - ; - "err,7 - 1%100 .rif f +l' -104,1 T - Aleier She inmediase Parreasee of his &teat grisomets P-11101, and mactimed by the Right Hew this Lord EVEIII6IO PERFORMANCES ON THE APOLLO NICON. • MatißS. FLIGHT sad ROBSON respertfelir beg I • *armlet the Nobility and Getarr th at ' the Even* Petfortssacar win mamesce on THURSDA Y N EST, ;tie /Alb kw. timid be emainned en every Thenday eight daring the &w ah • west the direttina of Mr. Themes Ada m% Pm. Iming of Sine4c. who. varietal by other Prams's; will per. Jona a Selecting of Mmic, is which will be ha rnduced two G o od Wagon of S. S. Rath t a *Mellen free a Greed bias, hf !hallo, mew performed ;weakly in (Mammary ; mad a popular Air. with Variations, composed by Mr. Adams ex relay fee the bortspest. Soblerhods• Tia.bet, admitting the Parham, to Tel Coo rerth price TwrwHeinees ; ar Slagle Tickets fee the Evening, As. etch may be had by the name and whims being emit to aears.:G•itiOng's Maateriellers. SMoopors; or Sint Wards's-lane. FiL TROMPS and 43•-• Illigurmint,l4•ll.ll, will ipdonw the.A4ll6,llM.' they win, tet a few days, Past MO IS pet Diem as* Spirits is.. per Allah ;•t. tett. Their prawn _Fricassee es. tie agailikifigsvilico— WINES. • NAPO LECON. • ,griltAlitr TOM N4POLgOleg CAir&IOX ve *MONT, 'l7l4at TSAR ISt; at slaw( Tot oorlitaff, *w r- - "itlittetrrt Iron is Tut Varacat • Tilols r Wert recently pebikhed at Dredgers In Getell.llanguage, and which contains a very lees* rot- of ' the eztraoidinary campaign ohlierfollintod Napoleon's retreat from Russia. - The Grits lad weed chapter,' of Mb work, r Mas titis* of IPSO& hes not appeared In English, 'relate $ es battko of fortsoo`awd Bautzen ; the third relates to attoodotto of Nopotooikund orgoeist ions at Towle; mod tie foorth give,* very iircemitastlat oolotobtiotlielfotfito of Thoofeti god Lelpsie. The *- frd the taW zric a, image ebo dividoas bipofelf. At Ifiii - - - 1 11 tiotearist :ii liind Ira?. 'bite USW . ie difsirdir, rip. itra Ail i f il itirik t iriii.d. Sip bar ttome it widef-tlis br se 144 Wilt:bras-IMo of Vitalise i '4116,11. -iiii 'Cr* kw* was ender kits: behielff. of d l / 4 1 1 10 1 fAiwit .I ! i S tbvisoirtiitit if • 00 bstb 2 0,••:110,144 li)A - „ „, bay. ' ilialtiopt* oppiered f. boaww, to mood - MO katimoss, fOrlei tEI seer its attai'be;l4l44 - . .., . iiitfoil : , • rise & Fine Post • Fine OW Pori. Vistaie of 1612 •Disio ditto Crusted, Wee Yvan in Botha . l*DithOid Sherry . i •Liatto.Oidismie Ditto T !write and Yiddish' •Ditso W India Madeira *Unto Bawl Dino . *Ditto Erie India Madeira DitioiCiaist of tie lira growt6 Do I toLisloao • • . Ditarilksintaia . . ?Mailor•Clayst ilisfalso • ssed Whim Norm . *ldialosseyMliva, +Commis Di tto is Nis ~ SPIRITS.. Per Gan.. British Gin, the finest Marvin . 0 9 '6 • DilVO Ditto . . . * 010 6 Old Jamaica Ram . . . 0 17 6 • Coenike Brandy, very aid . 1 15 0 *HiSlatid'• Gin . ' 1: 6 0 . . . Brush Brandy . . . 0 15 0 Per Dora. • Rem Shrub, of the meet delicious lamer . 2 16 0 N.B. Those with a * are very old awl panieslarly flee. Very superior Pine Apple Saw isarninted to be sever years old, 11. &. per Gallop. PeriDoss: . st la 0 . ' sII i 3,s $ 6 3 _6 0 . . • . • • W 40 '0 . . . . . ss . 2 6 at Akio tilt oT ' to Wks& paten uniTortio, * - llrfal Al(o — serfetys, At Old Primer! the Ist of Fehr!4rj• vest'. TffE late scannas freen Oporto tanned!! et the refosal of Orden ow seciont of the scarcity of Wtms. m g the lationcipoison deltoid for Portugal Windt, hove so unwed the Stuck in Dort, that a very, cosiderible rite Ia Price has taken place. aid as it is certain a 6011 further aid very heavy Ad V Mee will take Oboe, THE COMMERCIAL *ALL WIN I:: comeANY will, on the id day of Febtaary nett. be under the necessity of advasselag their Port Wioes below. Alsn, its cosimpiesice of the advisee is British Spirits, l i ke compaoy will be voider the necessity if eeraeriog their Ga Is, per Gal Tim; sad at the woe lime Cogiu_ac Brandy per fsall*a. be is order Ti amwsmodate their Fries& previa., to %begs, of shame the Co.lwy will, till the 9d of Febrosr; , unwell orders me Old Prices, bat so that aid follow* gip, till advice is gives of a still farther , admire, Port Wises, ISM, now 44.1. will be 465. Ditto s 1111.9, 46 50 Ditto, 1608. st) 54 T. aid R. A. 54 56 Cocaine Brandy SS 37 There is olio every probability of all articles to the WINE sod SPIRIT TRADE experiencing a considerable rise is vies, pnoicularly GOOD WINES from the Cape of Goma ope. which beingrouch improved. have set witasoehtioshi• row, rated demand that very few are ea baud. Tease mimed is below niay he fulls relied twat, and at the prices here gaited, till woleeb gnat of an .Aoluicel While Cope Wier Fine fill-bodied Cape Madeira C. C. Cope • Gape Vie de Grave, In Preach Doilies Cope Hecht la do. du. Red Poetic, is do. do. Red Cape Madeira (fres the Tiuta Grape) Floe Sherry D.t. Old di. Do. Ends Jodie dn. Do. Tenerife (Madeira favour) Rosti Madeira West lodia do. paint India do. Chow, the finest Chateaus Margot Somme and Via de. Grave Fenian . :eerier I— • " PrePoleea's Generals were aceostoebed to hold themselves in readieestottroceed from'place is place at a moment's seining. Cootainesert was iidefetigible in his attendance, and, like him, sit were compelled to be in readiness to servo the mperor hourly, end even - momentarily ; amt!, et the same time, to observe a certain degree of elegance is their dresses. In the towns where Na poleon 'smelly fixed his quarters, all were crowded together; besides the Emperor's sitting-room, cabi. set, the salon de service , and dining-room for the officers, a bed-chamber and study were always as signed to Serthier, so that the Aids-de-Camp were' frequeellY obliged Os content themselves with very misersble accommodation. A men of high birth, like Gen. Narbonne, who, in the capacity of Am bassador, et repo., formerly enjoyed the most splendid establishment, frequently lay, daring the latter half of the anopeigu t as Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor, on a bed of 'tea*, or pair of stools ih Napo. leon's anti-chamber, it order to be ready to rouse him perhaps sit or eight times is one eight, whenever soy important accounts or dispatches arrived. re Napo !eon's anti-chamber the whole of the officers on duty lay on beds of straw - two Aids -de•Conep, each of whom had ao Aid-s-Camp under him, a Cham berlain, two orderly officers, sod two pages ; and when there was the slightest expectation of so approaching replete or engagement, all were ready at a moment's warning. Thus the anti-cham her net infrequently presented an appetrauce si. miler to the bowels of the Trojan horse, R.ostan, tbe celebrated Mamelake, *boo Napoleon bad brought with him from Egypt, slept on - the ground near the Emperor's apartment, generally facing the door ; he served Napoleon in the capacity of a Squire, re. sembling, io all respects; the faithful Santee, Pan's, except that he was not index the necessity of at ending to Ma owe steed, aid bad as imery Mays ege , the Emperor himself. As soon as Napoleon mount ed iris horse, Rotten was behind him, carrying his great cloak, a small portmentes, and an oil-skio co vering for himself. lie dressed and undressed Na. poleon, was constantly near his person, and occa :tonally waited at his table. It is honouring him too far to suppose that be shared the confidence of Na poleon, or was arrested with • certain rank. Though Rostan bad followed the Emperor in vari ous engagements, yet he newer received the Cross of the Legion of Honour. Cautaincourr, and the offi cers woo had served longest under the Emperor, always addressed him in the language which they .might be qpected to use to an inferior, pad he lived with the superior officers of the Emperor's house hold. Rostan has now become a naturalised French man, and is married to a Parisian .roman, whose portrait be wears in his bosom. There is something so I.:tamely prepossessing about this titan, from the candid eapression of his countenance, large brown eyes c a d, frankness of manner, that it is by no means surprising that Napolean ihne'd base placed implicit confidence in his fidelity. And yet Rouen did not follow the Emperor when he oils hurled from the summit of his glory sod obliged to wire to Elba. He preferred residing in Paris—a place to which he was much attached. he Ives expedhioo for him, - by cyphers. " It is impossible to conceive the rePidity with *bleb Napoleon dictated, and the 'degree of which his Secretaries attained is this species ot iirtW log. One of them, who was a very yang man, en. celled all the rest in espeditioe. The phen ea. ptoyed were of course hieroglyphics. A dragon''' fail was used to express the elide Frisch anti, a ship, the corps of Newest—a . thorn, the British Empire--s mushroom, commercial cities, &c. It is said that Napoleon possesses singular facility in de. cyphering this hieroglyphic writiag, which may rea dily be apposed, since he himself find the siggifica: Hon of the signs which were mad e use o f. " Notwithstanding tbs. numerates 'secretaries End clerks employed in Napoleon's cabinet, noise of Mil proceedings were ever divelvd. There was an offi. at styled Wardien du Portefeuille, who, was per. haps, the most patient moo in all France. Amidst all the tumult of war, his mode of living was certain ly more simple, though, at the same time, morel wearisome thin soy other individual et the had. garters. Several years of tried fidelity reodereti Ids 'situation a permanent one. Though be wag dressed like a common ihrissirr, yet he wore his es• broilers's, collar, wish* was the insignia of the high officers a the Court. The Vokla•de-Charabri haat the care of the large leather portfolio of the Cabinet, and the hoses containing the papers of the Bfircari Topograzhilme. The Gardien du Portefeuille wall the Keeper of the Sanctuary, like the Sphinx in thq Girders Willy 'Egyptian, and We never quitted tad door of the Cshinet, except whew it was necessary r a ts on ammo emmorsive Naga& TE/ an; I rigatoni conedtsition sod en extra.. ordinary share of patience were requisite, for, when Napoleon tnr.k a fancy to sit up and write for a *hold night, he was never suffered to stir from his post.— .This was a simple but a most painful duty, when tbri hesd•quarters were filed in one place for any length of time. The moveable articles belonging to the Cabinet, or Bureau Topographique, which always followed the bead-quarters, were usually conveyed its two carriages. The greater portion was, however, left behind on the homier., previous to Napoleou r t advance to Sszooy. 4 ‘ During the Russian campaign a most serious loss was likewise sustained—a loss which, in vhf opinion of the Officers of the Emperor's Household, was quite irreparable. Of all the best:Wel maps and plans with which Napoleon bad on this occasiom provided himself, not a single sheet was saved. The few Officers of the Imperial Household who escaped, thought themselves happy in possessing even tbearti.. ties of necessary clothing. Napoleon's beatitifeh collection of manuscripts became. prey to the gene. n 1 desolation. May these valuable works, by fall. 'Jig into the hinds of the scientific and ponerfel, 'cintribete to the welfare of empires instead of their destruction !" 34 46 48 W . 96 • .k) 44 68 84 lis 75 66 VERY OLD AND CURIOUSLY FLEE. Oki Miley liodeffs, in 'Pieta Do. Coin ow is Gemara& . i g oia c „) ... ~ 5k.......... ..1 SOIN fflaiowl-otoret. Leedom t aad of Ike fo4loofog Goat p . wkogweppookoogl4ket Cow l soy's.Adoeto or. Aodover-1W -- o •Mr. J. Mitrbell ifighbavroe—T. Aahridat4-iermaiah Organ Bahr oell—RobertTarraid ta b gor—Jobe Thomas —S. Simms Milton 1 ter Jr/Dm- Xi% R. Ty- Autb—C. P. Ler,per IF et,lierTs Wit. 1 fairbrith--Thowils ps wiry-T. Haien Nfiewich..-H. Bolinglirok,e insfield-W. Tred way 1 Neweiestle t upan-Tyne.- John n- F. Campbell Tut 0401 illetsviek- sport- Twese6--Tilm- I New port-o.R. Lowe tam Lat bourn N rotingham -H. M. Wand Blackburn-Samuel Fisher Noel's Am p float-K. H.ilmes Blanstfmrd-W. G. Thomas; Pairolvick--ltenrs UM Sirmiostrawir-Thai. bitchsalln. Perubroke--J,lin Treble No. 80. Snow hill Peorte,Saultsel Treuery and Brackley-J. Barrett Sim r c bratistree--Jerensiah Brim i Retwonville-S. Hilton iticli.-Sthplieli FM' , ' Prterefield-eThiltaits Cave rentford,Wm. Pickering Pimlico-Id. Cage ightno-Tkornas Buidey Plimouth-Wm. Shepherd leiligeaseesn-Heujanain Par- I Prittle well-T. Harridge tridro Qlltelis.tkils-J. Johmitua Bedrolls-Thomas Clarke I Heading-J. R. Kemp Barrio= 44. J. Painter Richmond-Hibeit Gill Bury-H. W himisersit Romtiv-K. Bleocowe Bury . St. Edammad'ii-Rohert Ragcby-J time. Leonard Gudgeon iltrilieo--- Hobert Jima , . Callington-Wm. Hendee SI. Alban4-14141w.Langridge Woe-Joan Ladd St. 'twirl-W. H Noiite canibridge-TiorwroNewbr St. Coluanh-T. Whitfield Custom - tows-C. Halstead g a .ty,„ D tai m ides— sc. S. Caaterbory-R. Baines &m.o. Carman hai-S. Trader sir Saß-bors-Ditsid Bell Carmel-Richard Myers Sand* ich -S. N. Bantiog Chester-T. Cram Sh iftstiury- I'. Si..iena Chesterfield-J. !Isaias Ski...al-James Davis CirericesterWm. Brewer !iureir,biirt -Win. Sal ih Clapham-Henry Batten S'eaf. rd- .1.,1in Bed tiv•tl Cie"borY Mortimer - Joh' , Somest.trit..l-Jotri Ctir ke Batas Siodluottot .n-Joitie. ll3rrea Cogiteskall-William Bork Simi!, p, t .rearm -- Jane: Colchester-Fromis Lewis H az by Cohn-Bernard Crook sniford-J-ime.; Kinesiooe Cranhrook-W ft. Tooth Strimrat d-:ii..irie %tiller Crich-John Slalom So. kion-vu Tie--Witliam Rap e r /RI -G. Heigkington Hichtmood DureLesler-Rialsool Hill Stratford-Jelin Paine Hort Isg--Thirmin• Hann Stroud nate,- F. V ignrs nuomow-11. Smith Stilton-4. Waits Durham-William Webster suaderland-Ben. !tray Eae. Gee . Mudd Sulam Colefivid-Richaid st Retford-Robert Hudsoo s igu i on and Soa Swansea-John Evans Bale ball-J. Handball Tamworth-Wm. Yount Edgeware Road-J. Fisch Teuterden-B. Shoobridge, Evesham-George A jun. feverskani-Robert Watson Thatch/ow-Wm. Horn ullintonr-George Stooe 11r/totem-G. Barber wantham-Gro. Griffiths / Talons-William Dolman Greenwich-Tim. Thomas Tombridge-Thos. Kepping Greta Bridge-Jabs Beaks Toweester-D. D. Davis Hadleigh-J. L. Terry Town Malliig - William Hamp.lead -Jame. Posher Edwards Narrow-qsarin Hinkley Trowbridge-Wm. New Ms4sulat-John Hamlett Truro--111 Miami Harry Hereford-Mr. Jos. Havard Warminster H. J. Painter Histley-Sansiel Goode Watlingioa-John Nesghbe Hacklig-J. and M. Gilloiao Wattoa Wm. Feudist Horatiam-W.L.Thos. ;Abbas's Warwick-Thomas Arida Hytbe-Wm. Marsh Ware-Ben. Medealt Ipswieh--Wm. Catchpole Wells-S. K. Bell Keigjiley-Thos. Bailer ' Weobley-B. M'Pltersoa Kimbolton-Cris. Liolis Wein-Thos. Lkwllya ffelikigton--R. Reward Weymataili--James Ifill 1 heat Road -J. Wingfield Whochurch-Jobe Lowe Mallon-Job Wilson • Wickham Mashet-H Min*" Knighton-T. Cooper. jun. Wigao-John Arnold Lticheritorst-'Wes. olitstuae Wind-or-James Latter Leeds Christopher Slater Wilsey-William Tenser Leek C. Lowe Wisheich-John Sorasua Leicester-Rnbert Freer Wrsodstok-Thos. Corti' ..Ltwei-J. King Woolwich-Wm. Austin Little Chelsea-T. Sinner Wresham-Jarnes Large Lotiglitiororsgh-T. Middleton Wirkiworth-Wm. Browa Matdon-John Polly • W% eolith (High) Francis Maids- A. emodnrou Stereos Minket Barbaro-4 Gangs Yarmouth (Norfolk) H. Ilik End-LC. Balla Hullighroke ltddralsall-(tracks Hills , Yeetill-Jr WClelaer liiiitline.4llllMlP Maas& " Besides Roman, there was a sham Mameteke in the service of the Emperor, at his headlearters.— He was a native of Versailles, and though he wore the same sort of dress as Restart, he was far from en jnying the same privileges. He was kept en reserre with the Imperial attendants, whereas Hostas was always near the person of the Emperor himself. " At Napoleon's head-quarters a particalar apart ment was always fixed upon as a study for him and his Cabinet Secretary. This closet was looked upon as more important than the Emperor's own private chamber. When Napoleon bivouacked with his army, a closet was immediately fitted op adjoining his own marqoee. In the middle stood a large table, over which was spread a map of the theatre of war. Derive the campaign of Sa zony, he made use of Pet re's map, the same to which he had been accustomed to refer is 1806, on which be set much valise. This was always spread out in form before Napol4po en tered the house, and stock over with pins of various colours, to mark the different positions of the various corps of (be army and the enemy. This was the business of the Director of his Topographic Boma, who was constantly eared with him, and who was acquainted with the positions better than any other individual. This man was his inseparable comps- 1 nion, and the most essential piece of portable furoi tars. At night it was surrouhded by Wor 30 candles, in the middle of which the• compasses were Aimed. When he mostated his horse, the Greed Ecoyer, Cantaiecoort, who was constantly near his person, always carried the sap fastened to his breast, that he might be in readinecs to produce it whenever the Emperor called out " la carte." " It once happened that tbe Emperor wanted theirs p, and the pieces were not plated in the proper order. He seemed to be transported into a fereign cesestry, wed* with some degree of irritative. be proceeded or FitENGII P4PERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS. JAL SO. The discussion on the Project respecting the Press resumed. Four new speakers were heard, and their speeches orde►ed to be printed. The Keeper of the Seals replied to the objections made against the Project. bit speech was also or deed to be ptint.d. The discession was adjourned till Thursday. CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES. Jt 21 The Sitting opened at one o'clock. M. de Vocutt made a report en different Petitions. A Petition of the Spanish Refugees at Niftier% complaining of the insafficiency of their allowance by Gnvernmeot. was referred to the Minister of War. Le Savor Poaset presented a complaint 'pinta the decision of the Commission of Public Instreuilissi shutting up his school, because he was a Priest atsr tied since the Concordat. The Chamber passed to the order of lbe day *a this Petition. Tile discussion upon the law for Recruiting the A. my was resumed. M. SAavawit said, at the present stage of discos. slop, lie deemed it unnecessary In stet to jestify tie I fundamental principle of the Pr , ject, that of com pulsory service in cases *here volentary enrolments were inadequale. Positive calculation*, and en. goiries at the most authentic thwarter, iecoetestibly proved the insufficiency of voluntary levies at alt• runes. With regard to the annual vote, Le would not deny the extreme difficulty of combatiou the Sr. gt.mentsadducedin 'spina of tlist atavanwient. The doctrine was intimately blended *Rh the liberties of the comity. He believed, however, be could pewee . - Dow es re 4 4 -44 ri viol ta ' Caolinennet'weold *t ifieereior. *ip the l'ear e eereeis or N. 's twhitsrorna' I rti *eie'sidaced • teltineffr t CAM .be l firo - ewri4 tick MS Ei•patferr, bill•c•itarieS l aid Wipern- et his awoke rapegriphipe.' were nig vita. fie eassallyAlloted to 0 1 1 • a abort the roe*, dressetOw fib otifriarritrl4 aro+, ace not anfrequently weiring his hot 14 . 0 re. attostomed to lase all the fashions that n d his 'head pot into ezeestion with the utmost dition, no one cosh] write with sufficient rapidity rite, sod it beams necessary to write his thought 4 nharc • II Pr! 04 _ • New Editing. Onthe Ist inmost liras peidisbed. In ligo. rice 14s. • aew Edition, Swing the Eighth. of THE CHEMICAL CATECHISM, vastly es. lamed. and for the MAI part re-tattler. By SAMUEL PARKEtL IVL S. 11:R.1. Bee. Re.the. Pithfished by Ba!daft sad Cs. Loading and odd by all other Hookbellers. RV the ‘ame Aethor, CHEMICAL ESSAYS. .11noraled with rifelnrll/fne Copper-Owe En f raving.. in 5 vol.. Jame 2L The RUDIMENTS of CHEMISTRY, whb Elgin Cop per-pl aft, pprice sk. ; and THOCGHTS ou the SALT LAWS; price 71. 6d. TAN.YARn. TO BE SOLD OR LET, A COMPACT TAN-YARD, ',Palate is the CIL County of Surrey. 90 miles frees Lood.o ; eostaiwiag 95 tan-pits, three drying sheds, raill•hmse, new barb-silt, or Lambies principle. two bark barns of large dimensions. one getup-bane. woe large brick leacher-hare with left over, scasveriog aad sumbe-houses. turf stages Ls. 10.tka turf. sable .for three horses, chaise base. three workmen,' cottnges, with mirdess ; a sabslastial Family Haase, in pee feet order, monde- Mg two parloors, faqir bed-soneas, two filches. brick owes, two cellars, dairy, sod wisre-ro•iin ; large walled Garde*. stocked a ith rang thriving fruit-trees, two rebate, sea 10011dOW atomism three acres. The whole of the Prendw. in capital repair, hod amply sop. Old with eseelkot soft sod hard water. The Fa& Bark Write neighbourhood plentiful, and of the flOw quality. Fatly Prooessioo would ..tesine.• Pat farther Pantitidnet apply (W I deller, pest-paid) to W. Woolly, tower, Loofa*. This Day was publi.lsed, la gro. wish the Proceedings of the Public Meeting ill aid of the defendant, drier his Acquittals, before Mr. Justice Ab bot oa the first day. and Lord Chief Justice Ellenboreagb on thelast two days—Price Is. in boards, THE THREE TRIAL , : of WILLIAM HONE, foe P.ublishins THREE PARODIES, tsa Three Es- Informatioas, so Turee wrcaptre da)s, by Three Spe cial Juries. ' Totemic she brindled eat hash ineved."—Sw IC;PItA Printed by and fur Willtan Hone, 67, Old Bailey. Either Trinl may be bud seearaie, price is. Also, sbe PROCEEDINGS of the PUBLIC MEETING, separate, price 6d. THE Case of >< Person who bee been troubled with a Sit imam far upwards of Vi 3 year*. and ts reads to bench for the ainhetnicesy to any Get.t.ensan who may wish to be satisfied in respe: t of the follow ing sternum:— To Mr. LYNCH, SS, Duke -street, Sr. James's-square. St a,—l have Megrim tinder a :0-veer and obstinate Stricture if the Urethra for 111 wares of 2.t rears. and for the last II .ears have been 'staler the rate of the 010,1 eminent o f the Fa. 1 . (1111, h•sit feteN, tog au% personnels! relief. I Ira. teelvt:rd `,)y stint" to go 1100 the Ittupita'. wad iry the present reg,inen eases of Stricture. u hich owing to my a bleu tsar ,t the lime 46. and frothy cos:fade* that I land ast oreitells :to it .derg., nm •iAmit operation, I Rave up the idea. The be.t lima t.. sr 04tai I B pp, sed was an eminent Surgeon, who told that t w rood give nw no relief, but advised me to apply to , one petthn who :indicd that complaint alone. Oar day read log %oar Aches tirement to the Courier. I applied Is yam for relief. After being under tour care for 20 weeks, I obtained complete cote. I oat 56 %CAM ..f ace, and able to f Mow in emplurnsem : wy strength of ti-dy is remised. and I coo eat and drink with' a true appetite. I nue ready to give further pot - glen/ars tunny prcw.a requiring if, out of gratitude for roar kind unmake, which I :hall alwayi. acknotaiedge. and fur the benefit of hundred- Ltleniting under the same dreadful sualud. torarg perfectly *awned tbat tit Moir mg* of treatment sorb complaints mat be entirely anushilisteif remain, Sir. your grateful and obedient :errant, J. CHAPMAN. N. B. By applying to Mr. Lynch he will refer any noe tome. TN every age the Public mina has been prejudiced IN artless any or w discovery ; it ix‘theref re, an wonder the peculiar mode adopted be Dr. PHILLIPS EA DY should have been a:teleran/11 by the interested, or calumniated by the illiberal t but as reason dictates the secessity of determining the eihmicy of any peapti.ed plan by experimental knowledge. mot set by the observation of others, his. method is happily Imartile above the jealousy of it. former enemies, sod they now one compelled to acknowledge its instillgac worth. The sisperiority 'of Dr. EADY'S mode of reatmend camerthe belle: or more folly demonstrated Min by she camber of cases daily relieved : assay Isaviag teen deluded sufferers to igaeraut preSendersovane discharged Worm hospitals, while gnarls, by attempting their awn tare. bad gently deprived theasselres of exisseere, as so lderNg can be of more importance to the Aided wish the Ye meni Disease, or any disorder arising fleas . impurity rczaber the bland (as welt as wl u tsec pridterity), than that such t -be immediately removed. la every stage of Skis • vin salivation has frequently failed, and when no adwir mean could reorire the unhappy sufferer 0 health - Dr. PHILLIPS FAIN, by lel own Pre•Har limit of irel".""• bas seecreded beyond the moss =none expectation. Tie most ineetehed have been cared of obstinate Meets, Strictures, Fe- Ma% modes nu the shin MOM pain la the hip, arms, bead. wad kip, arisioe from du ill-eared contagion. Dr; LADY sakes rie pretence to perform rairanter, but by jun evidence of snub , 11S art CealiAelit with its dictates, stud kavSu attained that pie. eminence fur the care or the Venereal Disease, Witt... thee of loot ut,andlog or ethers ire. for which be enjoys the gra- . titude of a very considerable part of the coawaueity. Ile per ; everts by well-laawa laws effectually to cute so baneful a malady; and if aiaaralleled •accem is an estereive praettre has any claim to politic confidence, be is deservedly reersaworod ed. Patients who have readergane a mercurial coarse, and an air mador debility, will fad D-. FA D Y'S node both rife and satisfactory. _ JPatienio r 4 bath Seta alteactilaily let 4, Kiag-slreet, S..lser;enrarr of Dean-street. comtannicitiasis the ausetry mein:mina on the woad poet day. tbsi 44 • , • .S { .... % .