The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

;,. 2=.' ~, !~. • To the E P4TESM.IN. It of Stu—Mr. HENRY Buttons, of Curzon.street, hlay-fair, who calls himself the'Soliaitor of the Proprietors of Drury-li:se Theatre, referring to the letter addressed by me to the Papers on the Ist instant, has alleged, in apparent contradiction to my statement, that an action has been com menced against me at the suit of those-Proprie tors. Mr. Buttozis, who acts in this case on behalf of the Right Honourable RICHARD BItINSLEV Suzainam, has, with a finesse in which few men excel; attempted to convey the worst description of fallacy ; namely, a fallacy in the language of truth. An action has certainly been commented against. tire. It was not commenced, however, until two days after I had declared that no such proceeding existed ; and had publicly called on the parties to make good the threats they had been previously huiding out, The autiesed note from my S elicitor, Mr. ALLEN, will show that my statement is correct; and that the insinuation aimed at by Mr. Boast:sit, namely, that an action had been commenced whoa I as serted it had not, is unfounded. The action against me is brought in the names of Mr. SHERI °AN, of his son Mr. THOMAS SHE SUDAN, of -Mrs. litcnatiosus, and Mr. Gaulle. I have receivul a letter, however; from Mrs. RI CIIARINJON, in which that Lady not only dis claims the having authorized any such proceeding, bat declares it has been adopted,_ as far as s h e is concerned, against her judgment and express in junction: I knpw not whether it be unlucky or not for the reputation of Mr. BURGESS, that he should have published a letter importing an untruth ; or that he should have used the name of a person in an action at law, against the consent and diree. Voss of that person. Without entering, bow. ever, into any prevent discussion, I am quite sa. tistied, from thew specimens, that Mr. 13uaoass is a worthy agent to the attempt made to convert me into the servant of a partnership with which I have formed no conntstioo: and with which I cer tainty mean never to be in any way connected. I tArbear further remark until the proper mo ment, and am, Sir, your obedient Servant, ROBERT WILLIAM ELUSION. Stratront.plote. - bth Nov. 1809. As Solicitor to Mr. Et.tarrotr, I hue to state s Ai his request ? that I received process from Mr. Bu t tons, inclosed in a note, dated the 3d instant, and that the process was indorsed as issued on that day, !lamely, two days idler the date of Mr. EL. LintOu'S totter iu thu public papers. W. E. ALLEN. 19, new Briklie-street, 6th Nov. 1110.1. To ritz EDITOR or Till rrilltSitat SlR—These aro rare times, truly, when cus tomers are advised tocome into our shops, tp fir the prices we are to sell at. They are getting thoir hands in at Covent-garden Theatre; but, damn me if I don't send the first man out of my shop., with a flea in his ear, that attempts to play such a trick with me. What ! , have nut the farmers, graziers, shoe makers, tailor.', bricklayers, carpenters, editor* of newspapers, as well as all their journeymen, raised their prices ? I pray what is their plea ? Why this---that they cannot buy the same thing (of any sort) for the same sum as formerly, and they therefore cannot sell it at the formers price : this is, and has been, the plea of every tradesman, and upon this he grounds his right to au advance ; and, out of a Theatre, it is universally acquiesced in ; but why not in a Theatre ? Why, in the uanie of justice, whin* all ranks of men in the kingdom, except the Proprietors of a Theatre, are allowed to raise their pikes, are . they to be ea eldded ! Say the oppifticnts to the new prices, " Covent-garden Theatre possesses a monopoly, and therefore ought not to have raised their pricet. Give Ili (say they) a rival Theatre, and then charge what you please, but do lint advance till then." I beg leave to sobinit a few observatiotilo in answer to this :—lf it were right twelve years' ago to pay three shillings and sixpence into the pit, can four shillings, amidst such a inighw en crease of every expence, he thought tin munch now ?--If it h not too much, then, the Proprie tors have not abused their power, but have done au more than a hi.: they were jubtly entitled to do. The rise is ccrtiikty nut in proportion to the rise in other tkiess—bent it is said " the profits were *efficient, sed therefore the price of admisato ought not to have been raised." In answer tollhl . five respectable men have said, that they. have had recourso to every information, era: and wilts*, and they are of a different opinion. Soppoes them to ' wrong ; chew met in all Engioad v it you can, a single individual who acts, or who has acted, upon the principle you recommend. Where lives thu man, whatever his profits might hare b ee n, oho has not raised his price when the price was raised to him ;—and upon what principle of justice is it that a Proprietor of a Theatre is to be singled out from the beet( is—ls this doing as we wocld he done unto? I was never acquainted with a theatrical man in my life. I kttow neither proprietor or actor ; but .a play is a great source of amusement to me, and it hurts me to see them belonging to it ill-used. I take in your Paper, and have read every thing you have published against them ; but that has not altered my opinion of the treatment they have re. (sired. Your known impartiality induces me to believe you will give this letter a piece in your Pa per of to-morrow, to oblige AN OLD ENGLISHMAN. Westminster, Nov. ti, 1809. At one O'clock on Sunday a large fleet was seen from Yarmouth, in the offing, under convoy of a line of battle ship and two frigates, (men the North Ward. There can be no doubt that this is the convoy from Gottenburgli. As the Ivied w as S. E. when they were seen, they would pro. bably come to anchor in Yarmouth Roads late in ohs aftersoon. .aIM.- • poLtcg. JUSTICE 2.01561, GUI LIM ALL. Livme Gur.s.—Yesterday Thomas Hughes, Beigjoinin Bradley, .John Wicks, Ann Deacon, and Hannah Rackham, who were taken isto cus tody the night before by Mr. Nailer, the City Marshal, in consequence of information he had received, that a number of persons were collected together at a house in Newgate-strect, and en. gaged in drawing a Little Go, or illegal lottery, were brought up before the Sitting Alderman (C. SIM urn), at Guildhall. Mr. Nalder stated, that in consequence of the information he had received, he went, with pro. per assistance, to a house in Newgate.street,where the name of Hughes's Lottery Office appeared on the door ; on gaining admission, which he did without dfficulty, he proceeded op stairs, and in the back room, first floor, he discovered the pri soners sitting round a table, on which laid some money and loose pieces of paper with %Lumbers on them ; he also found some books, which ap. parently related to lottery transactions. On searching the prisoners, bal. was found in the possession of one of the men, and a quantity of halfpence in the apron of one of the women. Nothing further, however, appearing to criminate. the prisoners, Mr. limArr, who attended on their behalf, submitted to the Magistrates that there was no ground for convicting them. The Alderman observed, it was fortunate for the Prisoners that the evidence was so imperfect, as to that they were indebted for their escape ; he had no doubt, in his own mind, that they-had been engaged in an illegal transaction, and he hop. ad the narrow escape they now had would operate. as a caution to prevent them engaging in such practices in future. They were then dismissed. M A aLBOR01:1 GIi•STHEET.---David Wingrore Butter is in custody at this Office, and has been examined on the charge of horse stealing at Great Marlow fair last week. The Prosecutor, who is a farmer in Bucking. bansshire, stated, that he had a horse for sale at the fair, and the Prisoner, who was supposed to be a London horse.dealer, offered to purchase it. The price was 26 guineas ; and the purchase har. ing been agreed on, the Prisoner paid for the horse with 26 pounds in notes, purporting to be of the Westham Bank. The Prosecutor hesi. tated to take these notes, but the Prisoner, in or der to satisfy him, mounted the horse to go to the inn where he put up, in order that the lendlord might prove the validity of the notes. The Prose. cetor, to his misfortune, soon found that be had lost Ms hone, the Prisoner having rode oat of the town instead of going to his quarters. It was soon dig. covered that a oeosiieroble quantity of fps mule paper had obtained eirculetion through the fair, and a pursuit towards London isas made by the sufferen. The prisoner was traced to Smithfield, where he was exhibitiug the horse for sale, and he was taken into custody. Ile gave his address " No. 30, lialf-Moon-alley, Bishopseste.street," bat no such person is known there. The prisoner was remanded for another examination. RAIfdRiC4BLE MUIthER. DUBLIN COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. resenky, Oct. c 2 I. John Sinnot, Janes Conully, Thomas Shields, and Christopher Finnegan, were indicted for tho murder of Thomas Cunningham in the month of May last, at Santry, in the county of Dublin. Tho cireumatancos of this case were rather unu sual. The Prisoners at the bar, toge.her with the deceased, and an approver of the name of Thomas Dwyer, in the month of May last went., out to commit robberies, and in the evening of the 25th of that month they stopped a jaunting car, and were about to rub a man of the name of Ke!shot ho was upon it, when the pistol which the Prisoner Sinnut then had went off by accident, and the contents having lodged in (he left breast of their companion, Thomas Cunningham, he was brought upoc the jaunting car of the man they stopped (who was acquainted with one of the rob. hers) to lielsh's house, where he lanailhed about two hours, and then died. The nest evening Dwyer, the approver, with the twri prisoners Connally l and Shields, came and took away the body, and it was buried in Glasnovin church yard ; but in a few weeks after, •when some rob bers were apprehended in the county, this trans. action came to light; the body was taken up, and an inquest was held. Tim evidence upon the trial gave all the circum stances and facts is the dcarat point of view ' • and Lord No nil; it r, at* laying down the law elf the ' ease, gave a moat Impartial chtsrge to the Jury, I who retired for soma time, and returned with a verdict against all the Vrisouere.--Guilty. Lord IVORBURY the% is a very impressive man - I net, prono — unced the awful tennis. of the kw, pursuant to the statute, by which they arc to be executed on Thursday next, and their bodies handed over to the Surgeons for dissection. All the Prisoners, upon receiving sentence), con. ducted themselves in the most hardened manner, declaring their innocence, and calling the jury a set of perjured men. Mr. WILtERIORCE I S Committee have liberally applied the unappropriated surplus of the Sub scription Monies for the late Election (sl101.) to dime valuable charitable Institutiotts, the York County Hospital, the York Lunatic Asylum, the Sheffield Infirmary, the Leeds lofirmary, and the Hell Infirmary. - A Cabinet Minister is said to have written a let-, ter to his Lady, containing the following extraor.: dinary expression :—" We shall outy be able to continue in office till tlic Meeting of Parliament s ., and then we may all expect to be kicked out like , a . parctl of doge." . Vie General of the Sussex District, Lord C.So. loftier, has received orders that the principal part .of several regiments of infantry, .At present id Sussex, should hold themselves in readiness- for embarkation and foreign service, at a tnomeet'J eel*. 'STAT BS MAN. NV INQUEST. THE RATTLE-SNELL. An inquest was held, on Monday last at the Swiui public-house, Piccadilly, by A. GELS., Esq. on the body of. Thomas Scatter, who did on Su turday last, at St. George's Hospital, by the bite of a rattle-snake. Mr. Thomas Maynard, one of the assistant surgeons belonging to the above Hospital, stated, the deceased was brought to the Hospital on Tues day, Oct. 17, about three o'clock in the after. noun ; he examined the wound, which, he was told, proceeded from the bite or sting of a rattle. snake ; it appeared like the prick of a pin be. teeeu the fingers of the right hand. The wrist and baud were very much swollen, and in less than two hours the swelling had extundeal above the elbow. Thu man complained of the most ex cruciating pain, and his strength failed him. He contiuued in that state, without hopes of recove ry, until the following Saturday, when there ap. peered a favourable change, and strong hopes were eutertained that he would recover, until last Thursday, when a mortifibation took place, and be died at a quarter before four on Saturday af ternoon, with his arm greatly swollen up to the exalts. The arm, body, and bead, were opened on Sunday, in the presence of witness, who Hid it was his opinion, and that of the Surgeons, that his death was occasioned by the bite of the rattle. snake. Mrs. Mary Womberwell said, on fhe 17th of October last the deceased came to he( house about 12 o'clock, rather intoxicated ; be went away, ' saying, he would go home to dinner, and bring his wife to tea. Witness came down stairs, soon afterwards, to answer some customers, during which time the deceased returned, saying, he had forgotten his utnbrclia, and accordingly went np stairs for it. Some time after, he came down, shaking his hand carelessly, and saying, that the snake had darted at him, and his band was bleed. ing. Witness ordered a coach, and took him to St. George's hospital. He told witness that he broke part of his rule in tenting the snake, and •had opened the door of the cage, to take it out. At that time his wrist was swollen very much, and he was in great agony. The deceaseil was well acquainted with the nature of the snake, and knew the danger; and, had he not beet, intosi. cated, he could have got his rule out by means of ' the double door. 'The Jury consulted for ten minutes, and,,by the description of the cage, given by Mr. May. nerd, and corroborated by the last witness, were of opinion that no blame could he attached to the proprietor of the snake, it being well secured ; and returned a verdict that the man died by the bite of a little-snake, and a dcollenid of ono shit. ling on the snake. The German Papers say, that 106,000-of the Grand French army will proceed directly loSpain, and that the Officers of the Imperial Guard have beat Informed that they would be allowed to re. main only three days at Paris. A serious affray took place on Monday in the neighbourhood of Brun.wiek.square, between two soldiers and three police-officers, who had gone to apprehend a deserter of the name of Ma. hots'', at a public-house. The deserter attempted to escape by the back part of the house, but he was apprehended, and shortly after a general at. tack was made by a body of Irish labourers, who succskaled in rescuing the deserter. The party who had the man in custody were beaten in a dreadful manner, and one of them is not expected to lire. On Thursday last, Vice-Ad:atria A‘ltner, to Frances, yi tiniest daughter of the Rey. T. H. Pearson, of Quceu- Camel, Somerset. At Wariu►m, Norfolk, in his 73d 3enr, Captain fmac Warren. ffe was a volunteer I►► the siege of Quetwe, and it was his solemn ta►k to support rim the rock, and witness the last moments of the icas►ertal Wolfe. A CHALLIWOK. ~' ~.~~ MESSILS. CI; anil CO. Surgeon's •late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a singleinotance where th..ir Medicine Had Method of Cure have failed of the desired elivt. The practice of many year% in this particular branch of their profesnion, has oat given rise to one insateressful Case. They continue to direct their studies to the trentmeof and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that Derangement of the S. stem, which is the mostequence of the perniciausoad waste nil effects of as habit long' raid met unhappily pureed by the youth of with sexes. lit the fur it will be found to he tlw unfailing metre of liarrenoral the other have its ravages fa tally tie. %aped to them bt a distressing sun? of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates iu impotenee. 'rhea* are its remote nod ultimate etlbets, while t'ettsuitiptions. Loos of Muscular Power v mal varipos &monist'. plaints, usually elutthrterize the earlier stages dr this solitary vice. Of per- VMS languishing under the disorders incident to such it luthit, their treatment is shnp!e, and has uever proved unsucCessfid in the trratmeat uta Wag. latiorinto,nad tench extended prat ' tire. In the ;mem obstinate and complicated eases ..f Vene real such as ObStfllCtioll-. in the Urethra, Swingy Excrescent-es. Hard Tumours Callum Ulcers, Eruptions, Se ' initial lirmalsoms, Glees, as al um STRICTURES, Whether latfat or sof long duration, and which have baf9ed the skillet otheri•rtietitioners. are, by their present laspn )sc o plan of treatment, of and pernumently cured, with out the patient sti tiering Ibe e scruciat lag paiii nod alarmiq he morrhage which frequently ratios the application of the Is nar mastic. In the coolie of t %whir years exclusive practice in this usetrupolisoumettios noes of Stricture- have been and are daily under their rare, the total eradication of which me effected by it safe, certain, and C xpeditious triode of practice, superior to noir toilet yet adapted. The menkneect, relaxa tion, mad debility proceeding from this complaint, arc wee dily released, aikl the patient restored to sound awl vigorous health. liar where the debility ha, for ymtrs existed, 41 pro per perseverance ti their restorative remedies, after is Strie tare has Deem sissusr,ed, is mdirpensabfy reepthite to revive the shanbering sparks of Life, tied to re-animate the Consti tution. Several Nostalgia Rad Ormal.sar.,4 of the first reopt-ct ability, have been under the este at Nlessts. CU RRIL and CO. fir the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Stric tures, &r. ; and having receited a radical nod permanent Cure, particnlarly requested that refereuees might he made to them, as sottsfictswy evidences of the de c ided superiority of Meats. CUR ItiE and CO's plats of treatineta. M,udy of these Gentlemen here had strictuees from id to 20 'ears, and had fora under the care of Aleuts. Home, Heatisides, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted th e core by he application of the Loner Caus tic, orkhorit settees. Mors. Currie and'Co. may be consulted by either sex witll the grente,t delicacy, secrecy, and hamar, at their Wale, No. IC, Hatton t;il;slesi. Patients in the Country me requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and giastleak„habit of living, 11tc. &r. edelosii% a remittance for ativiee and medicines, when the Mee will beeves or sent Natty part of the kinfins. en sore this weft" se essential to their undertak , the post er of letters may beatified to-the aerostat for inedicine. 91h June. It /V-10T. Hatton Garde.' .. • WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, 14Alt %UV\ Haiku SNOW-!i ILL. LON DON. Late bat ncairn►ad.dine fo► Beds, es“ice Liquors, ant. atoderate charges. The-:- -".. for m is e w follows p 0.:4 Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. *et nut from Saracen's Head Into. Snow-hill. GLASGOW, DUSIFRI ES, CARLISLE, WIFITEHA YEN, PENRI I'll, BRI)Urill, APPLEBY, CA l'- TERICK.F., and SOROUGHRIUDGE, New Pi n t Coaches. every Morning, I, carry four insides. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, get out every morn. ing at half-past live o'clock ; arrive at York the neat day at too elve a dock. The ECLIPSE New Flo ing Post-Conch Carries Four Insides tudy to to York. Sonderlaid, aie w a n n e, opt Edinburgh, by way of atanyard, Grantham, and Don caster, every Herniae and Morning, to Mr. Stovreebis, the Whits-horse, Colors -gate, York. Uncou tttttt to Clicap Tntvelline to Li v rrponl. by the N ew Fl y . it Post Coaches, to the A^4 o lio, Dale-street. Ike:- pool, daily.—Leeds anti W.okein.i.l New NA t:oach, called the t lotthier, sets out every Morning at Seven (o'clock, by HICK.; and Co. Leeds. BOSTON, Spalding, rete.rbitrough. Stilton, and Ham Ingdom new Knyni Mail etwora..oots An t emery ereo'ongs Coaches from diatom to, Spdsby, Louth, f„irimsby, , and Hull. Lit' en root., Warrinvtoon, Knunf.avl, Sone, and ',i tc h_ deld Post Coacht, cail..l the lispeoitioat, ev e ry even i t, At five 'o'clock, too doe Croon lan, Led-cross-street, Liverp..M. Guarded the, twat. CA.III and BRISTOL living. Pint Coaches. throngh Chip penitent, Colne. awl Metritswough, every ofterionon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greviatund Lou, Bath, and the Lonit.,n Tavern Thoomas-street, Bristol, sit ttttt ruing. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tounkti. die. Ltains new light t;setch, called the Rockimharts, sets nut err morning .it eigLt «flock. Carries four insides wet . zoLad • gapes wouirkithly rosy, with a guard throughout. Pa see ilirmigit Staonfurol, Newark, Retard, Doncaster, and Ferro:- bridge, to the Golden-lion. Leeds, next day at town, and return from thence every Murnit at eight o'clock. Not withstandimg the uncommon expedition oft oil Coac!., it is a t_ lowed to he the most agreeable and complete pithily convey owe on the North dead, being unequalled in olcconanosiatioa by my other. K r.Nual. 4o Ticaster Preston, Kirby, Loncdale , B o st on , ' amity, 0 irk, an d Garoatog Post Coaches, every dim mest, at four *o'clock. Guarded. (italic.° w, Loststown, Grettm Green. Anunn, l/itinfries, Browahal, Thornhill, Saaquhar Kilo, Carnnock, Kingswell, amid all tarts of Scotland, Camperdnwn Coach, Daily. Louisa, Spilsby, Boston, Hull, Grimsby. Spalchnz, Pete,- boro'. Seaton, and Hnotonot.looo Coach, •Jett ntf every afternoon. M A NCOLtslEtt, atocotoort, 11Acelestield, Wionstow, Con_ gietou, Nr w ensile ' Waittall, mad Wolvtritamptou Pon Coach meraftismoon. Guarded. H Ceettast.e, Pcorith, and Whitehaven. Post Coach, tort WM 'bur horses nod a elated *ll the way. Passer through fliraeseli, Appleby, Gretribrider, Rieliasond, Catteriek, porneglobraige, Wetherby, Aberoord, Doncaster. nod Grast down (the nearest way b y eighteen miles). Sct, oat every Manting, and performs the journey witb the greatest facility. rs detained on the road by business. or pleasure, have peculiar Advnutage of their Seats belt„ secured la &be neat Conch (with six Coachmen). 1a Hsu a s o WV/I, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Kidderminster, Strearlorilge, and I)uttley Coach, every crenate. Beiontox Post Coach, through Ryegate and Ctickticld, every Meriting at a Quarter before Seven to'Clnek. !. SoleueetLaio, Stockton, and Yawn new Conch every asoraing, to the George Inn. Sunderland. Tone, Newcastle, mad Edintourgb hew Coach, perrnrreed .4th a 6 ,,,,,,.d th r ,,, i d,,, a o, seta nut every mortoitot as seven teelock. by nay of Newark, Retford,Ta&akicr, Darlington, lithetballeiton,Thirloam, Moreeth, and Berwick. Pasien4els dulling themselves fatigued frmn thr lenath of the Journey, may what time they Ocoee, tend then proved no wn 6 :oct any itimal fare. William Clark, Block Swan, Cocoy- , treet, ark, rum C onches to Stooderta.si, /dell, Scarborough, baby, aed other places. Heratronn. Were, iloditesdon, and Cheshunt Coat:), every mornisig. • Biltalsonan Merry Past Conch. with a Gann!, sets out eTery.lllterOWNl. an.: reaches Birinir::;:nan next day ta ewe. Passes by tailor% Lastoo. antt rirrotooe, to the Sa merit's-Head. 8011-strect. itirmiaehnos. Ex riga, Plymouth, Inlmouth, Daiimanth. Weymoulß, Dorchester, aura Saiirbury Balloon Conches, eters , m orninv, at tour o'clock, n itto a Guard, through flootot , .n. AS:, slistet . Rridport, Illandforii. • Basingstoke and if.; ' hot. Suttee Seta kV , Wellittettet, eta Shotfonli - Poso Conch, tl.e Royal Charlotte, every eherionon,ut f.ve (o'clock. flomrarit. In xr rind, ana Roam-ham Plea Coach, called the Rock altarevery morning. coo grotto, U abridge, Denham, and Redbill new Poet Coach, every oftentimes, ay Richard VlAltit and Co. 1.1 U 4. 1., Northcutt., Howdeo, - Tertrite, ant Doncaster Post Couch. every atorniat at seven o'clock. I*l the Roll and San ( . M) but-cite. !lull. WesUgUlt Coach, every Afterneton at One o'Clock. TOTTA NII &It and Edmontou Coach. daily, at half 'oast tett, half past two, half past friar, and half past seven o'clock. WAKIIIPIRLD, Pomfnre, het , . Putt Conch, called the Merry Wakefield, to the Stafford Arias, _Wakefield. (iLasnow,Enestaostouote, nod PoarParit Ica Coaches. N. IL. heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, Azr. Conveyed toy the miller-mentioned Waggon,: To I)zss, &cries, Buagay, Berry, mad all parts of Suf -1110, every Monday. Reaves, Plymouth, and Falsennth Ply Wateenew, daily, 'tarrying goods and poissengroN us fount, to all Fans of oue West of Englaul. SOOTRLIN non, Winchester, Almford, and Alton Conch, every morning. Retrfli 4 M rro Pr. Wiarbooer, Reeser r Lraditare. lien ington, Gbristrloti eh, Rin„,esarosti Forilitggbrltir, Vi istal,m a, Poole, Isle of Right, Jer:=cv,,atnd Guernsey li aggroll dolor. Su e REMY, 111-antiptua, 4104 Tx itketthano, twice .a-neck. MA W t.sonovon, N ru . merit, ntut itradiux, every. Tneseay. Vino' Da: e, Iver-Actou, Southall, liayes, and Itilletale4 Cart, twice ii-week. _ _ C.:1 ' 4E1404.mi, Abingdon. and Henley, threetirnesn- week. WM. MOUNTAIN and Ca. reyectfielly actialint thrTr Friends and the Public, titat they will ant be tutc•naitttble toe hUY Parcel or Litemigi., of nwre than Poeta& %/due, loft, or (twanged, cetereit to such, ata4pni.l (yr t.ccurd ing! at **e Sarnenn*, !lend inn. Snow-hill. Umtata. 4TRI MON V. T is much to be Pe4rettec, but indisrittl!qv certtin, Om inane per!..nis of bola Pelt! are d-terivJ fool' entering loth the monied IstarmitirA, a I,it'd deli:hey forbids th4it 13 dierlose t au there are not ale to who, iroiiig already friarz4ril. ore rendered aseterabk, for wart or those leader pledge, of inote3l love, without whirrs, lininsioesi in this mate is, at Irrist, very premium. It ban been & we t -mined beyond &Wit. that Cle‘e carrot/rower are occasioned by at general of rating relaxations or Weaker& I. other sf= ; :sad reltriii, Oral the Renegue AROMATIC .1011iN US OF 141'1:::L are the hew, if sot the only remedy for thi- spetwii of de? , ;.. Lily. When take.' into the stoma:it!, they immediately du fuc VIM, like a avow:, through every pore, proiucing effects, at once delightful, salutary, and permn,vrot. Whets ;;e spark of Life bczOs to sow dos, the eirenjation lenetsid. and the faculties paraly,ed, these Le2elgiN are Could to give tone to the nerve., eshilarite the menet spirits, invigorate the body, and re-animate the whole IDA/I. aver men to etereise, Ins. or depravity of appetite, and pallid count... niusee k iadirate nppronehiug coworaptisso, the delicate re reale will he pre-eryed, and restored to he a lth and 44acir ti. by the benign naluebee of this medicine. When the dein of insaginorion, the force of bad evample, have tempted tuituarded youth into the darigerous Labyrinth. of secret .ien-stalits, debilitated his body, of hapaired his un derstnding, these Lozeitges will protect hiw feral 4ii.eme, the intirotitie , of premature old age, and k wretched dissolution. When l» inautious baorptet,, ropeYn. Minnow, Paphian est:ewes, and aligulaht resit, the sea, and daughters of ditopatiou lease brought on thentselvta debility, relaxdtlue, ianhecility, and a loug train ref nerv.sti easepialet*. thew Louroges will nacre h. aith and vig,,ur rn He debilitated fume, .and rbeerlahren and animation to the mind. • THE ARO3I4,TIC LozEmmis OF STEEL are pr,- mired and sold by the L itreittor, De. Senate, tit his hove, No. 47, Southlimpton-ntw; Rlateu/bdry, where he may C.N! - Iled every day per/on:al'', or by letter, weivnag *el akin, b - 1 11 ) Pahlment. .nld at Au. 4, Ludgate-tun; %).. 41.1thardri, druggi.i, dr. Strand • G eves, 9 1 A, Utt,, , ..- agfedt, 'Far Dean street; Allem id, e/fortlyar.wl, ,ippthge 1k Peat; tut: t 7 h ri/p, comet Wit (Lii4l . l); asheod, nest the L)eetas Csoltlitlg Coniktil ; Royal I; xclwitgr .38. LM hie tustiridoe. piev E idil), ; Ward. Holborn; end au n here eke is Lou duo. Price 7.. per lynx, fittly in laded. Al the above plates may also he had, th deoaga's Teri: e.t Female Cualplntnts. thrke is. 4t1:; tt buyie 'Mph should Ye reakb, ever ) 6 1.411C11 Wtol64l‘. • . LOO 1)0N Pranged and Published try Lov 'La, at the