The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-11 00:00:00

r'llF 91, 77-- • W EST Arbfb . . LETTER FROM MR. TAUT, sEcivivinx TO ADILI• ,ItA L COCIIR A SE, TO TR& ZOll . Oll _0!'T11 Bill. n.tDOLS MERCURY. if aay proof were wanting of the unanimity, zeal, and perseverance, which'prevaikd in the Army and Navy, on the late Expedition against Marti nique, the success which has crowned their mai torious exertions in that brilliant euterprize, would be sufficient to dissipate the doubts of the mast sceptical or prejudiced. It is not, therefore, that we think the following Letter in the least ne cessary for convincing the public that every endea •our has been used by the Admiral and his squa dron, to prevent succours from reaching Marti. nique previous to the attack, since the achieve ment of itself, sets that point for ever at rest : but justice being due to every one, and as it may not be altogether interesting to our Readers, who sere so often told of the supplies that had been thrown into Martinique, we quote from the Barbadoes Mercurli of the 17th Jan. the follow ing letter from the Admiral's Secretary to the Editor of that Paper. Neptune, of Fort Itnyal.Bay, Martinique, Mr. ORDrILSON, January 9, 1:109. Printer and Editor of the liarbadurs Mercury, 9111, —Having, in your Paper of the 7th inst. real a stitement evidently, and I would say maliciou-ly, intended to mislead the Public as to the causes which would appear to tve m leaded, for a time, the long of Lxpedition arair.St ih,. -hid ; mid an endeavour to throw ihe whole blame on the Rear- Admiral, and the sqeadran su lk" hi. commend, by tracing the causes to a succersion of sue r• and rciaforccinents which the enemy, a, you are pleased to assert, has almost uninterruptedly received since he heard i.f, or suspected the meditated attack ; it is proper that the public should know, by the same menus, that your statenieut ha: beep incorrect. 1n eiuleayotirinl to establish this pretended fact. you have rionnerated a long list of arrivals lions France and America, and hasidionsh tried to impress ea the public miod that the %choir of these arrival. were at Martinique solely ; and-that, too, siure the commencement of the blockade—or, at least, since the British Conimanders in Chief had knowledge that such as attack was to be made on that Island. From whomsoever you received your information, it does hut little credit to their candour or impartiality. I presume it is scarcely neemsary to remind yon, that the Rear-Admiral's Proclamation for the blockade of the trench Islands wa.s not published until the 14th of Oct. last, a period scarcely of three months; and, from the official situation I hold, I am enabled tansy with certainty. that the Rear-Ad as,ml issued the Pro. Imitation the moment he was authorised todu so ;—consequently he had no right, before that time, t direct his ('aptairts to prevent American and other neutral vessels from came) lag as much provision- to Martinique as they pleased, nor did he give such direction.. Now, Sir, the truth is, that all the ships and vessels which have got into Martinique since the actual coin aseneerhent of the blockade of that Island, are the _LospAltrite frigate. at Fort Royal; the Papillon car vctte, at l'rtuite ; the Cygae and two merchant schomsers, at Precheur Bay, where they were afterwards de stroyed by his Majesty's ships Cirer and .dmaranike; an American schemer at Yauciain, and' another at hlarin.— These arc sill the vessels which have succeeded in evading oar cruiser, (escept, indeed. two or three of insignificant import, which may have, to the disgrace of the parties at bawl's; it, been sent for the purpose of throwing in supplies front some of die British Islands). 1 will therefore leave for the public to judge if these vessel.; could have brought oat reinMrcements and supplies sudicient to have tamed the scale of MI 1; spedition of such magnitude as the one at pre sent alluded to; more particularly when I can assert, from the beet information which has been obtained, that the fri gate bi ought out spay 150 troops, and the two corvettes from 45 In .10 each—a aumber which will scarcely keep pace with tie 01%11414es of a garri,on comistine of *Ol men, iu this cli mate: how yon have increased them to 35;10 men, your in formants can best tell. The French °Seer belonging to the Amphitrile frigate, who was recaptured in the Lard Cranslown British letter of niarqne by the blockading squadron ' told Capt. Cockburn, of his Majesty's ship Pamper , that the frigate had on board Sid persons, of which 1.30 were troops; that she had oa floats' only three mouth- provisions for her crew, and (to the best of his recollection) that she had 130 barrels of flour extra. Me stated this also to be the ens: with respect to the Jetsam frigate which arrived at tiaadaloupc, and that they Were both under orders to return immediately to France. It Is ant true as you have published, that the Venus fri gid. is also arr ived; at least I am so far authorised in saying saw* sick a circumstance is uukuown in the squadron, which bat,. I believe, as Late information on that head as you cap Rabe received. Captain Cockburn was also laformia a few days ago, by a Eaglets Ciessilemau Coin St. Pierre's, that the current price of tour throe was from fprty-fiye to fifty dollars per barrel. Titiidises not look like the plenty which you would insinuate theranny ii.ts obtained, through the neglect or supineness of toe squadron employed en the blockade. _ . _ The .I:riphitrite frigate and Papillon corvette, after having eae'l of them been en;aged by the British erui•ers, got in by maaixityres which happened to be saecewful—it is a &cum smote 'Adler to be lamented than blamed; hut ust the other hand (ant 1 speak only of Martinique), a corvette has been captured, a corvette and in vs schooners destroyed, two letters of marque takes, several recaptures made, and upward:, of t warty veseeis have been detained, and are now libelled in the Admiralty Courts at B.trhadoes and .Intigua, for a breach of the blockade. If mute proofs are wanting', T seed Ike followthgtrawdated ettracts ot two intercepted ktters from the Captain-General of Guadaloope, dated :10th November, one addressed to the Captain-('.moral of Martinique, aid the other to one of bis Aides-de-Camp; they were round -towed away in a barrel no hoard a 'gruel calms* but a very few days ago, from the Saints, by (he boats of the Letona, and as they are each marked •• Triplicate," you may rem.4onably suppose that I‘.e enemy continues iu the +arse .tate at the present time, althougis the letters are dated between ire and 1.. s weeks ago "70 GENERAL ILLARST. " From the information which I have received from the Captain of our of our cor‘air.., who left )lartinique about a fortnight shire, and who states that :soar Colony k surround ed with enemy's eruker.i. as is also tinadalonpe, it must be aeknowkdgevi, my dear General. that we have reached the period n hid; we foresaw, when every kind of communica tive is almost impossible t it h my opinion that they will not blockage as old v, bat that they u ill attack one or other of our Colonies. lam preparing by all means to resist any at tack they tnay make npon this Colony : rte are sufficiently provided with provisions; but unluckily. since we have been blockaded. no supplies have come io ; and if this continues, 1 shall be forced to adopt the measure you have, and diminish the =time." " GLNItILAI. ERNOUF TO MOSS. GEN. TILL•IET'S A ID-I,IE•CAMP. ' I thank you for having included in the measures you took or the 9erviee of Martinique, the interests of Guadaloupe ; mid I :Lt infinitely obliged for the trouble you bare taken to rafke sue fully hiforined Oil this subject. Our Government tics sent us some assistaisee since that time--but bow inefficient are its means, in proportion to our wants. We must hope that the affairs of Spain once finished, the Metropole will give a favourable consider:ilia' to it, Colonies, and that we we shall obtain some succours—they never were so much wasted." The reason, Mr. Orderson, that i write you this letter, was must be well aware cannot be for any thing you, us as indir idual, can !my either fur or with( the character, or sea bares pressed by the respectable Admiral whom I serve, which can affect his mind for a moment; our can it be snore iipwreAing to the Captains or other Officers of the squadron; —tNut neither they our the Aden.ral can be indifferent to the tame of the Nary--one ran they be to the opinion of the • which has bees Impmed °a by these infamous re b, aprtad through the means of your Paper. The Editor of a Newspaper ought to be impartial in what lie'poWriries: yds will line a proof of 3 our impartiality by o pk v iog phlielly so this eccorse, in contradiction to the one witis publislwd on the ith last.; which I feel its-ured you did, adder tip. that the whole was cm ruct, according sb thcinfonnatiae yon teeessed. I am. Sir, - You:. most dlfedient, humble semen!, .r JOHN S. TRACrY. THE ST LAW INTELLmstici. COURT OF CRANCERY. Satarday, COSTS. EX.PARTE HARRIS. Mr. Haat stated, that this was an application for Costs by Mrs. Harris, who had been at a con siderable expence in a suit respecting the estates of her son. This son, his Lordship would re member, was an infant of considerable landed pro. perty, of the produce of which, a Mr. Tremanyer had been appointed receiver. This Receiver had beets dismissed by an Order of last term, for mis management of the property, and ordered to pay the cuts of the proceedings against him. Having in his answer cast some reflections on Mrs. Harris, she had filed affidavits, and been at a great deal of expellee to clear herself. The Officer of the Court, however, did not conceive that be was an. thorized to allow her costs; and thus an applica tion to his Lordship had become necessary. Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of Mr. Tremanycr, opposed this motion. Mrs. Harris was, properly speaking, no party in the cause. Mr. llart had the pleasure of being heard is her favour, and his client had no objection ; but the expense must be her own. Mr. HART said, that the conduct of the De fendant had made it necessary for Mrs. Harris to come forward, and therefore he had presented himself gratuitously in her favour. Mr. ItICHARDS—No: not gratuitously. Mr. Ilanv.—Not gratuitously in one sense; but he had presented himself on her account, though she was not necessarily a party in the cause; because she had a right to answer the re flections cast upon her. Loan CuA ticattoft—lf her expenses had been necessarily connected with the ground of com plaint, her costs might have been allowed, as the 'text of kin to the infant—but that is not the case, and her costs cannot be allowed. Mr. RICKARDS—Your Lordship will give us the exist:soca of appearing to this motion. LORD CHANCELLOR-r-NO ; you must be content with the glory of your victory. ,41 Mr. HART—The novelty of successmust at, least be. highly gratifying to Mr. Richards's client. EX.I , AST2 HEIR! MATIIEVII IN TUE MATTER Of BARBER. A Mr. Charles Barber had returned from India with a large fortune, and died in a very short time after. A dispute arose who were his next of kin. Several claimants appeared both on the father's and mother's side, and the Chancellor had directed two issues to try the question. The second was tried at Stafford before Mr. Baron GRAHAM. There was no doubt that the deceased was the son of a Mr. William Barber, who had been a saddler in the Strand, and who had married a Margaret Mathews. A family in the county of Salop claimed in right of the father, and produced several witnesses who deposed to declarations of some deceased Members of the family, that they had a relation in Londou of the name of William Barber, a saddler. On the part of the mother's line, it was proved, that before she died, she had often declared, that bhe knew of no relations of her husband ; and other circumstances were stated that rendered it rather problematical whether the William Barber of Loudon was really the relation of the Salop fs mily.—The Jury, however, found a verdict for the Claimants in right of the father. Mr. A LEXANDILR, Mr. HART, Mr. JARVIS, Mr. WIGLEY, and Mr. CLIFFORD, applied for a fresh issue, partly upon the ground that the ver dict was against evidence, but chiefly because they had clearly discovered that the !cal William Bar ber, of Salop, was a different person from the saddler of London. The affidavit of Mary Fer ringtou, the daughter of the man whom the fa mily of the Mathews's contended to be the real William Barber, of Salop, was read ; and her ac. count of her father agreed precisely with the history of the connection proved on the other side. Sir S. RoxiLLY, Mr. DAUNCST, and Mr. Ser. jeaut MANLY ) will be heard this day in support of thu verdict. TONTINES. Sir S. Roxtuor made application to the Court! that a cause in which Pierce, Miller, and others,. were Defendants, which had reference to the sub. ject of a Tontine, and which had been brought before his Lordship by appeal from the Master of the Rolls, should stand as high in the list of causes as possible. Sir S. Hominy stated the following to be the grounds of his application :—A COnsi. derahle number of persuus iu the city of London had established a Society somewhat of the nature of a Tontine. Unfortunately, however, in con sequence of some miscalculation, their friends went into decline, and the Society was by no means in a prosperous state. In consequence of this, some of the Members had proposed that the subscription should be discoutinned, and the funds divided. This proposition was supported by those who had lately entered the Society, and opposed by those who, having long contributed to its funds, either expected or derived immediate bene fit from them ; and it was proposed by them that the subscriptions should be enlarged, for the purpose of re-establishing this Benefit Society. The cause came before his Honour the Master of the Rolls, who decided that the subscription should be continued ; and an appeal from this de. cision had been entered before his Lordship by the Defendant. It was of the last importance to his Clients that the appeal sb•uld be speedily de cided, as the source of their support depended upon it ; and ha uederstood, there were several societies of a similar description, which only waited for his Lordship's decision, to determine whether they should continue or break up. The Loan Cnsnctu.on...-This k a creation of life and death to these parties; by all means let the cause stied as forty:4l on the list as pos. sible. COURT OF KING'S RCM% Monday, July 10. MTN V. BUTLER. This was an action to recover the sum of 1,0661. 141. upon two bills of exchange taken from tho Defendant by Mr. Durand, and which had been paid to the Plaintiff. It appeared that Mr. Durand, the assignee of Mr. Barclay, the pa tentee of Barclay's Aotibilious Pills, had entered into au agreement with Defendant, by which be was bound to take 60,000 boxes per annum, at 4s. 6d. per box, in consideration of becoming sole vendor of this patent medicine, and had takeu the bills in question in part payment. For the Defendant an attempt was made to skew that no valuable consideration had been given; but failing iti this point, a verdict was given for Plaintiff ) to the amount of the bills. USURY. PRA LEMNOS V. VAFFIELD. This action was brought upon two bills of ex. change, one for 2001. and another fur 1751. against the Defendant, as acceptor. For the Defendant it was proved, that these bills were drawn by a person of the name of Slade, and were accepted by Defendant as a matter of accom modation, without any value received, and that they had been cashed at a asnrious rate, which vitiated the agreement. For the bill of 2001. Mr. Slade, since become a bankrupt, had received 1851. 8.. in money, and fur the remainder had re ceived pictures of small value, to colour the ille. gality of usury. Fur the bill of 1751. he had re ceived 1801. in cash, and a Poussin, valued at 151. or 161. by the Plaintiff; but which in reality was known not to be a Poussin by the parties, and was afterwards sold for 21. though it might be worth 51. -- -- -- --- Under these circumstances the Plaintiff Was non. suited. BREACH OE CONTRACT. SRUTTLEWORTII V. GOLDIS. Mr. GAZROW stated, that the panics in this ae tion were originally partners in Liverpool, as sur geons and apothecaries, and practicing man-mid wifery. The Defendant being desirous to with draw from business, had entered into an agreement with the Plaintiff, who was to pay him 3001. ,ner annum, in consideration of his so withdrawing self, for a limited time ; the Defendant, however, in breach of his agreement, had continued to prac tise; and the present action was instituted for a compensation in damages. Three gentleinen, residents of Liverpool, were then called, who deposed to Defendant having officiated as man-midwife to the acconchement of their wives, for which he was paid ; and one of them alleged that, in his Christmas bill, a charge had been made for attendance upon his son, who had been blistered by the Defendant. A Mrs. Jack. son, a black woman, also deposed to Defendant's attending upon the family in which she resided, but that he furnished no medicines—he wrote prescriptions for medicines, which she believed were subsequently made up at the shop of the Plaintiff. • The ATTORYET•GERERAL, for the Defendant, contended, that this Wien was one of a must in. famous nature, not brought for the purpose of jus tice, but in revenge, because Mr. Goldic had ori ginally sued , Mr. Shuttleworth for the nen-pay. I went of the 3001. a_year. He. might have tried the cause at Liverpool, but would not, for he wished to increase the expence of the suit, and save his character by having it tried here. The Learned Counsel then contended, that this was n• breach of contract, the original agreement being, that the Defendant should no longer practice as apothecary or surgeon, and the evidence proved that he had act. ed only ns man-midwife ; and if that could be con sidered a breach, where he had only followed the dictates of humanity, in acceding to the wishes of particular friends, hie was cons inced the damages could be only nominal. Lerd ELLENIOROUGII S3id, it was for the Jury to determine, first, whether it was a trial of skill, or a trial of humanity ? and, next, whether the profession of man.mide Very could have been con sidered in the original agreement, as coming within the meaning of the calling of a surgeon and apo thecary ? The case was however different, as far as was connected with administering the blister, which came clearly within the meaning of the ori ginal contract. It was not a cue, under all the circumstances. for excessive damages ; and they would award according to the best of their judg ments. The Jury retired, and, after about one hour's consideration, retured a ♦erdict for the Plaintiff . — Damages, One Farthing._ Yesterday at noon, while an errand cart stopped at a house in Drury.lane, and the driver went in to deliver a parcel, a man of very decent appear. ante went deliberately to the tail of the cart, took a heavy trunk out, and walked oft with it on his shoulder. The daring theft, however, was not unobserved by some persons who were passing at the time ; an alarm was given, and the fellow was taken into custody bafore he had got above a hundred yards from where he committed the depre. dation. lit RTH. On Wednesday last, the Lady of D. Robertson, Esq. at his hove in Queen-street, Mayfair, Oa sia. MARRIED. On Saturday, sit Greenwich Church, Mr. Samuel Bromley, Surgeon, of Deptford, to Miss Mary Machin, third daughter of the late THAI - sun Monies Niados, L'q. of Greenwich. 1)l ELL Oa Saturday, at his house, Layton, Essex, Peter Berthon, sea. Esq. need 70. On Thursday last, at Epsom, .klin Robiwoo, Esq. late of the island of Dominica. On Tuesday last, at Aherford, in the 41. t year of his age. Henry Swann. Esq. formerly of York; and lately of Oporto. At Welton, near Hull, aged 73, Timmy; V. Esq. His death is lamented by all who bad the pleasure of his ac quaintance. The celebrated composer, Jireph Ila. da, on the Slit of May last, at Cumpendorf. near Vicuna, aged 76. lie ‘Yas born at Shoran, In Lower Austria, 1793. lie is Justly cntni tiered as the father of music in our day ; fhr although in his ynutb he diligently studied the works of every rept master, ancient and modern, his tratisettidaut genius. soaring above them all, soon called the aitentimi of the whoW temical world upon himself ; all admiring him, first for the beauty. bairns, and ;siiginality • of his works, and afterward) regarding bun as the best model fur &lady sad Imitation. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'', HKAD INN, SNIU W-11 ILL, LONDON. Tar hest accommodation fur Ttayellers--Good Betts, choyer Liquor-, and moderate charge , . —'The following Poi t:talche., Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saratoba I lead lon, Solos -hill. YORK and I.k,F.DS New Post Coaches, set oat every more lug at half-prat tiro o'clock ; arrive at 1 ork the Leg day at twelve o'clack. The ECLIPSE New Cluing Post Coach, that carries Foot Insides ways to York. Newcastle, lianderland, and !alio burgh, by way of Douraster, Grantham, and Stamford, every Morning at ball past tire o'clock. Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool, by the New Fly log Poet t;nadies to the Angel tun, Dafewtreet, Liver. pool, daily.—Leeds and Wakefield New Post Coach, called the Clothier set; nut every Morning at Seven o'clock, by Micas and Co. Leeds. B OSTON; Spalding, Peterborough, Milt on, tntd Nwpiagdoe new Royal Mall Coach, vets out every evening. • Couches from Domini to Spilabs, Louth, tirtins:oy art Hun. l.tvreront., Warringtion, Knutsford, Stone. and I.i tch held Post Coach, ratted the Espeditime, ey cry evening. at live o'clock, Si' the Crown Inn, Red-crowatreet, Liverpool. al:tided throughout. tTII and BRISTOL. Flying Prot Coaches, thratigh Chip penhant, Col an, and WM thorough, every i - tension: array s at ' AI r. 1 1 0210 . 5, the GreVhilell4l !nil, 11th, atod the London Tavern Thommatreet, Bristol, nett moruiag. Coaches Iv Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &e. Lamas new light Coach, called the It rick bigamy. sets out every morning at eight o'clock. Carries fuer %asides only, tad goes remarkably easy, with :v guard thr.oughout. l'a sus through %Lanford, Newark, Relfoord, Dosaca-ter, nod Ferry - bridge, to the tinkle's-lion, Leeds nest au* :A alma. N oft withstanding the woreiunion peSition of this Coach, it n al lowed to he the most agreeable and complete public convey - nom on the North Road, being wretibulted iu accumniodatina by any other. K , in L, Lancaster Prestos, Kirby, Lansdale, Bolt la- C Morley, Oria.k irk, sod Garaang Post Goethe', every aftel - noon, at four ..stork. Guarded. GLASGOW Longtown Gretna Green, Amain, numerics, Bmwohill, Thornhill, i hornhill, Btinquhar Kiln, Ciminock. Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. Camperdowu Coach, Daily. LOUTII, Spits's% , Ratios, Hull, tirimsby. Sped*, Peter born', Stilton, .std luuungdon Coach, genital every aftersooss. MA lICNEVIWW SPKIIWITt, Macclesfield, 11 ilinvlow, Con glint% Newcastii., n od Woolverltainplao Past Lace every *heresies. Guarded. YORK, Newcastle. told 'Alabama nza Coac:4, performed with a tinard throughout, so Is at eyery taunting at seven 'o'clock. by way of Newark, netford, Tadcaster, Darliagtort, Nurthalleiton, Barham, Morphia, nod Bern ick. Pareagem Mating themselves fatigoed from the length of titcpsorney, may rest what time 'her please nod then proceed on without a.:v additional fare. William lilacs Swan, (7oncyaarees, York, rims Coaches to Sauderiand, Hail, Searlioniagu, Whitby, and other places. Issnnr oSTH , til akall , Wolverhampton, K iddermiwter. ',footbridge. and Dudley Coach, every eveniag. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whhelhavest, Post Coach, goes with four homes and a guard all the was. Passe through Resagh. Appleby, tsretabridge, Richmond, Catter&a. Boroughbridge, Wetherbr, Aberrant, Doncaster, and Ono chant (the nearest way by eighteen miles). kb out every Moran*, and performs the )(survey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by horesess, or pleasure, have the pernliar Advarage of their Seals being secured la the west Coach (with six I:outlines). Su stauttLasin, Stockton, and larsa bow Cuach every morning, to the George Inn, Stuideriatid. Lai:nat., Plymouth, Falmouth, I ) irtinneth, Werrimith, Dorchester, and Salisbry Balloon Coaches, every moron aft four o'clock, with a Guard, through Honiaos, Ax m i n ster. Beldport, Blandfiwd, Basingstoke, and B 'ohm. 11 &arrest!), Ware, lioildedne, and Chelsea Coach., every morning. SNarwsucßY, Well -And Pllialllll Poil Cach. the Rosa' Charlotte, every afternoon, at five o'cior Iy. Guarded. gn Li FIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, Gillett* Rock ingham, every avornag. , Sticatactiasi Mercury Post Cos" with a Gnarl, sets out eyery offensive's, and reacher Birmingham area day 414 moon. Passesbr Oxford, lastoo, nod satapstone, to the ba racesi's-lieral. Roll-street, Ilirenisqliano. Br scoassaatat, Uxbridge, Denham, and Redhill nele Past Coach, every afternoon, by R& has Watts, and Cu,,. Nortbease, Huaden, 'Dorm., and Doncaster Post Coach, every inomingatt !rico o'clock, to the Bull and Sue Inn, ht ) ton-gate, 11011. 'lcerta.sittais and Edmonton Coach. daily, at half past ten, half past Iwo, half post four, and half past se ve,O . Cht k. Walter' I: LD, tsomfM,sew Pust Coach,_called the Merry Ill'aketield, to the StaIRA Arms, Wakefield. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &r. conveyea by the under-ineationed Waggons: . To This, Beetles, Buagay, Miry, and aarts of Sur folk, es try hiondois . Ex Er est, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggon-. carrying goods and passengers, us naLd, to all parts at the West of England. M y a LOU aovan, Newbury, and Reading. every Tuesday. Woe. ESlca, Kidderminster, Hereford, Carmarthen, Brecktiock, and ail parts of South Wales, Pershore, and V. - combs., every Saturday. t R Eller Yr ER, AblOgdoWl, RllOl Henley, three times n- wee k. Sees II Assern Wiuchaaer, Ramey. Ig ize r• e ribarvt, Lvoi *too, Christchurch, Ringwood, Frailest) Wiselsiora. Poole, Isle of Wight, Jer.. , and Guern.ey K &gibe. daily . Sue ay. Ihiunpeon, and To ickenisam, twice a-week. SOUTH ASI rro N, Winchester, Alreaford, aad Aura, e a s e l,. every momiag. Uxasteme, Tree-Acton, Southall, Hayes, and Hiliended Carl, twice a-week. WM. MOUNTAIN am! ('a. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they a ill not be acnotarable f any Parcel or Luggage. &e. of more than Five Pootinds y lust, or damaged, antra entered as such, and paid ter accuat bitty at the Sarncetfs Rend Inn. Snow-hill, 'ameba,. R ENOVA Tr D HEALTH'. has been too frequently the subject of just IT and general reprobation, that men, destkute of the ele ascots of the uwdical art, have offered theniseites as candi dates for public p!iironage .n the profession of ph)sie. For the purpose of doing just' ..• to the result of our studies and experience, nod to prevent us from being classed arsine g i h ote empiric-, whose Impodeat pretensions have, aufurtiniately for society, been too favourably received, or beg leave to s ubmit, to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful . ..fat/4*mi of oar pursuits and acquiccinents. After having received a molar medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. tirintlisl and Blizard, 4% hose lectures and practices we carefully at tended, ai Professors and Surgeons of the London Hospital. we entered ourselves as students in that jaisdy-celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Bovril College of Edin burgh, and were ittstructed in the diderent branch. s of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and pritctict of Physic, Che mistry, Midwifery, Balmy. &e. etc. Ike. by tbnia eruiuent writes-air:, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black. Hamilton. lkuican. and Rutherford.. We trait we shall not be deemed pre • mniptumis iu saying. that our prolicieory and acquiremeut. ar e out inconsiderable. flaking, fur a long series of sews. made certain complaint., mid net carious diseases .d 1/1:- 1111.1T1 . , the particular I )10res of nui studies D ad ' , ra nc o r. it wilt. we hope, be :Wooed, that we has e ac quired Airriu r knots lodge of their izeatiacut and cure. In slight :awl recut eases of infection, a muted re•establi , lueent is completed en the short period vi two days+ land no those of the utmost in veteracy, s lir i c iither peatiftinness htoe failed of 'access. a proper peiseverance in oar plat: of treatment IlAttres to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the augasichaly tottery of dioiniew which are the effects of a habit loug and swat iiiiiiappily pursued by the south of both seses, there are none more rimier g or tour. disteessing than thaw defieieettes and iiebilitir which for (penny preveut or embitter the matrnatinial state. To hur t permi ns it iniakt he as cvneoliug redaction to know, that thee may uow, ht a new and infillible mode of treatment, be 1. • stored to that greatest of sill bummi bleiiine—a 'tries; mau ls., anti vigorous constitution. la all cases of debility, from Whatever cott-r arising, as n.:11 at in every species of a cer tain infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex, with ills armlet :creeks , and honour. Hears of em snitatiou at home. front tea us Wire, and fruin six in the even ing till ten at night. Patleets in the country arc requested to state the partic-i -lets at their case, age, and *sacral habit allying. dre. ft. - inclosing a remittance tut advice and nardiciises, whet, tke same ti ill be given or sent to ally part of the kingdom. fa bison' that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pe=t. Age of letters may be added to the accovnt for medicine , CU Keil E and CO %menus. 14 o. lui, I lattso-,sardeu. ... LONDON : Trieted and Paddisbed by D. LovELL, at tic StAttsMAt• el, Irlret:strtet.