The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

sarnamvir AT 4L 0/ 04Yr VIIRTNP.III The Abu transport, lint. Chunk, agent, wile tef l the ships which took out a number of aettiem boa Liverpool to the new colony at the Cape off.itsed Hoye. arrived at Spitheed ma Wednesday last, having left the Cape the Oth June. The Weymouth 'tinnily, sag the other' teasels which took out settlers from this courier?, hod ail arrived safe, and the ships oat on their return to Ragland. The settlers were in general in rood health, and are represented as being quit. de -I:ghted with the elisions and soil of their new colony. alit Majesty's ship Menai, Capt. Fairfax Moresby, 8., was stationed in Algot Bay, for the purpose of aivinr, countenance and affording such assistance to the settlers as might be required. The letters received by the John, speak highly of .the climate and prospects of the settlers. The allot went: of land are well wooded and watered, and being principally on the banks of the ((real Fish River, pl ea t ? , of fish is easily obtained ; game in abundance, particularly a species of grouse. The Dutch farmers ~tr: particularly civil and accommodating to the new comers on their journey. The distance of the settle :. etit front the coast is about 200 miles; this journey 1, performed in waggons, with teams of sixteen bul k L.:, and these, with the conductors, are procured of the Dutch boors at an easy rate. The Dutch farmers , observe, what they can raise by industry, so can the new comers. They raise corn of every des r ipi ion ; potatoes bountifully ; tobacco thrives well; ti,e wins they make on their estates is most excellent, • and sold at the rate of Sid. per bottle. They laugh ingly observe, that more Cape wine is sold in the year by many hogsheads than is made in the whole colony. Many of the estates produce four crops in the year, particularly in those parts which can at pleasure be inundated ; these inundations answer all the purposes of the best manure, and the crops are prodigious.— Major Pigott, brother of Captain 15gott, of the Ro)al Navy, with his family, occupies the great e,t track of land as a free settler. Captain Dou ran Campbell, R. M. and his party. who embarked Item Portsmouth, are localised at the Zoonder end of the River, about t 47 miles from the Cape. In April last the Captain was married to the flirt e of fir. 'I ur nri, the Master of the Weymouth stcreship, in „ high ship he embarked, 'I he following parties are Lieutenants Charles and Valentine Oriffiths, and sis ters ; Lieutenant White, 79th regituent, and family, Irons Nottingham ; Mr. Richardson and family ; and Mr. Nieve and family, late banker, of Liverpool ; Mr. Leeversey and family, and Mr. Heyhurst and fatelly.l front Liverpool ; Mr. Phillips and family; Mr. Wa!n s weight and family from Leeds ; Mr. Stanby and family, Mr. Smith and family, front Manchester. The arrangements of tiovernment wet.• must n!: 1 every attention was paid to the comforts of the, .resales while on board. They were plentifully sup- 1 p iel with port wine and sago, excellent beef, pork, rd biscuit ; even mustard, salt, vinegar, needles, &c. were not forgotten. lb' landing they pro ,,red the best fresh beef, at three-halfpence per lb.— I (a.vernment willingly supplies you at sixpence a head ! t a pound and a ballot' bread, and three quarters u: a pound of beef per day. They also ,apply a 490 d ' trot; for two guineas. Provisions of every kind are amazingly cheap ; there is a great want of waggons, and it is strongly recom iner.ded that they should be brought out from England I as on landing, teams of oxen are procured at an ease I I've, and you get out on your journey immediately. Poi- I J .:ers of heads of parties are each, at the expiration of , •ears allowed 30 acres of cultivated land, and by a " • p: —.months. arrangement oftiovernment, a man dying • I's servitude can bequeath to his family or friend' • propartion of land as he is entitled to, fur which -rot most of the settlers make their will on landing.' C -:•era! Dunkin. the Governor of the Cape, laid the I ': ....:Lst attention to his countrymen. A premium of I .r, guineas is announced for the farm that sends the ,tit maricetable produce of its land to the Cape. ! t huugh the Dutch boors are illiterate, they are good I n.aur:d ; as an instance, we understand that the wife • of a Dutch farmer, seeming anxious for an indifferent ! gold watch, it was presented to her, and next day, a I beautiful team of 16 oxen, neatly yoked, 144,11 sent as a return. Re-sr-Admiral the Hen. Sir H. Blackwood, Bart.! It C. B. in his Majesty's ship Lander, 60 guns, Cap- tail C. Richardson, had arrived at the Cape of flood Hope from England, and proceeded on to India to 1 relieve Sir Richard King. who was daily expected at ; the Care, on his return home. Rear-Admiral Lam- Left was also daily expected in the Yip, from Eng land. On the sth of June, the Kinnesley Castle and Ocean ere at the Cape ; the Brilliant, Lieut. Pritchard. • as to sail for England on the 12th ; the Importerl • as taking in stores for St. Helena; the Aurora, • :ear: Costs, arrived in Simond's Bay on the 9th ; an/ t East Indian on the Ilth ; the Fanny and au . a, under Lieut. Cole, may be expected to arrive.. nEn and in a few days. - - Drosewtmc.-9n Monday Digit' an Inquisition was fallen at the Rose and CroWn, oppo4ite the Horse guards Barraclo, at Knightsbridge, before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, on the body of a young man named Dennis Madden, residing at the house of Mr. Simmondr, Snr-i genii, in Clare-market, who was drowned in the per4 l pentine River, in Hyde Park. on Sunday morning last. Veestic;t—.` Accidently drowned." An Inquisition was held on Monday at the Six Reds, Chelsea. before Mr. Stirling, on the body of a wowu unknown, found drowned in the river Thames. Verdict—" Pountt, Drowned." This is the second v.otnan found dawned in that neighbourhiiod a few day. Ptar..--Snndey night, at eleven o'clock, a dreat 6tp broke out lo the loWer part of a grocer's, 913, irlaitecrosa-street, near Play House-yard, which raged nith considerable fury, and it was with greafdlelculty tin: images cupped with their lives, there being %i.a children-in - the hotise where it began. It cOmnssie . nicateti to the house and manufactory of M r. Pric k - a roaiting-jairk maker, which were totalt . , demegi• house of Mr. 0 1 11 in i ettisbed... o A arrival ut ea • adjoining, a roaiting-jsek maker. t tAtskuned. besides damaging the h • grorm 97. before it tv.si extii s• ;7 1 :ly of water, and the speedy a 1. even:T.l further calwoity. j i ? gati t2 motion, though not of the forty, may be a with the following meat elfusioa-from a pugi listic maw of 'honour at Bristol : TIP MIL TIIOIIIIAIII calla. " I obeerved is a report of the Sparring Mateh for the benefit of Marry Harmer, that yen (being lashed by the juke of the Tuscan grape) took an bpportunity to pay me e eomplinent which I did not espiset you bad liberslity mates to do—namely, that ' Neal was the best qt the bad meet,' and that you would 'fight him for. from MJW. to ',UM.' Is answer to which, I inform you, that I will fight you, as soon as you like (the sooner the butter) for, from a glass of . gin to lON. •• All Saint's-lase. Bristol, Aug. 11. " WM. NE.IT." .V.4IITICAL INTELLIGENCR. The Hope, from Poole, for Newfonnillanil, with coal•, provisions, &c. put into Falmouth t2th inst. in COOS 4. (pence of her pumps being choaked. The Resolution, Diamond, from Cork for London, pat into Milford 9th inst. Off the Land's End she experi enced a heavy gale of wind at S. S. W. several seas broke on board, carried away the bulwarks, and Clone other considerable damage to the hull and rigging, da maged a part of the cargo (burley) which was landing to be kiln-dryed. The Chen• Chace, Johnstone, arrive', in the Riser front Dominica, sailed 2il ult. and on '23d, in ht.:N. len. 50. saw four sail, and was bronght to by .t brig which chart d under English colours, then horned Spanish.and afterwards the Patriot gag ; and thai the vessels in sight were two brigs and a ship ileep;y laden. o Idyll she had captured the day before. 'fhe privateer wished to put two or tbreeSpailish gentlemen passengers on hoard the Chevy Chace, but the Master declined receit lug them. A great discovery lo.ts been made in geography by 51r. Smith, master cf the %William, of Blythe, in Northumberland. 1n his passage towards Ual.e Horn, he discovered a Southern or Antarctic Continent, which he took possession of, and named New South Shethind. Mr. Smith coasted it fur 2ur 300 '1 he climate temperate, roast moitwainuns, and coun try appeared mw .h like Norway. From the latitude and longitude in %hid. the discovery was insole, it is suggested that this may be the land originally ob. servrd by Theodore tic.rard, su early as the year, 1599. The Concord, of All.►a, Protis, front Perth to London, was totmlly lost off Holy Island,2d inst. Only one man saved bv the Inverness pacLet. The Hero, Droglier, n•ith l! Link of sugar on board, was lost at St. I.tirea, 4th dun,. The :Amelia, littekentlorf, smile,' front Ihntrie on the °3d ult. for Liverpooi, and pia back previous to the lst ins►. having sprang a leak. The Sea Nymph, late 31ollison, coiled front Cape Coast Castle on the 14th Feb. bound to Widait, and has nut since been heard of. On Saint-Jay se'nnight, we stated, on the authority of a neighbouring paper, that the premises in Camp hne, at present occupied by the military, had been purchased by ti . overnthent fo: infantry b.tre ache ; but we have since learnt that this information is incor rect ; and that it is amnia highly improbable that reiMses so ineligible should he either bought by tio vernment, or used permanently fur that pttri use. TEr inhabitants, indeed, inquire, what is the use t f the Leeds Volunteers, if we are to have fortressesamangst us both for an infantry and cavalry force : kLeed.l Mercury.) SCOTCH ECONOMY.—NeI , on'A *.tonument on the Edinburrh, we learn from an advertise rnet.t in an Edinburgh paper, is converted into a pace of entertainment, which, besides atiOrding " a range of ticws nut equalled from any print in Europe for variety, beauty, and magnificence," in rstishes pinks with breakfasts and dinners, jellies and I nits, tea and corree, and GREEN TCRTLE Rot' I`. We wish 11 e monument of London would furnish any thing so good. Let Sir WILLIAM CCIITII3 Mkt. the * hint. Yesterday evening, a pers,tl of r speetable appear ance, after passing through the CrIM .1 which followed the Queen's carriage, near Kensington tiardens, rashly attempted to cross the road in front of tl.e horszs, and was knocked down by coming in contact with the pole : he was thrown to some distance, and was in the act of rising, apparently little injured, when a tart un fortunately passing at the time went over his body. He was taken up . in a very mangled stale and conveyed away for surgical assistance, to all appearance danger ously injured. 31ELANCNOLT ACCICENT.—Some men having plared several pieces of small cannon yesterday along the river side, immediately opposite the *teen's temporary resi. deuce, which they ocrasionly fired in order to add to the gaiety of the sane ; during the time the Addresses were presented to her Majesty, just as the Queen was leaving the house for town about 5 o'clo!k in the after noon, they determined to give her a general salute. An active young man, named William Ford, aged about twenty, and a native of Hammersmith, was replacing one of the colours which ball fallen, when one of the guns was fired off, and be wadding penetrating his forehead part of his face was carried away. He teas immediately minveyed in a boat to the Red Lion, public-house. oppo site; and several medical gentlemen attended, who ex tracted the wadding. The unfortunate youth only sur vived about two hours and a half, when death put an end toll's misery. Extract of a letter from the Island of Zante, tla!ell 31st May, received in tilasgow on Thursday :—" I have nothing worth notice to relate to you, only of a dreadful earthquake which happened in the island of Santa Mann, in the month of March last. The who'e of the beautiful fortress of Santa was laid in ruins, and a great part of it buried, as well as part of the town. That quartet - of the inland still continues to shake, and it is generally believed that it sill ulti mately go down. The inhabitants do not know what to do: all those that have bests left their houses and live in them, and others live In tents. We have had several shorks since we came to Zante, but none of them did any damage." We understand intimation has been given to James Wilson, tinder sentence of death here fur High Trea son, that be is not to expect Royal Mercy. His exe cution is fixed fur Wednesday the 30th instant.— (Glasgow Courier.) ('A Pr. or 6011 D HOPE, JUNE 9.--On the I9th of Mat*. off L'ACuillas, in a heavy gale 6f wind from the N. W. the Sourahaja, sprung bet boaiiitorit, foremast, and main topmost, and put in herr for repair.. t.tLMOVilt, AVG. It—The I)unster Castle, Chard, is , released from quarantine, and will undergo the repairs IWC e s aaa v to her proceeding for her destination, St. Pe ters.burgh. 1 - x2mm-a groom( wire.—On the 24th ult. in lat. 39. *l. N. l oot . 4, 30. W. the schooner Dispatch, Itstreher, from Tobago for Bristol, out 20 days, all well ; on the 31st ult. in lat. 44. 15. N. lon. 34. 30. W. the ship John, from Li % erpnol fur Quebec, out 16 days, all well ; on the Ist instant in lat. 46. 34. len. its. the I.rig Albion, of Workington, bound to Jliratnirhi, out 16 days, all well t and on the 4th inst. in lat. 48. lon. '1J..11. the barque Pearsona, from New York for Cork, all well, by the Iphigenia, arrived in the Clear. On the 31st July, in lat. 49.:<. lon. 41. W. the Alex antler, Ferguson, from the Clyde to Quays.. out 3 weeks; Aug, Ist, A lat. 49. N. lon. 40. W. the Scipio. Sews, from Clyde to Newfoundland, out I' days, by the Jean, arrived is the Clyde. Hops, • f Whitby, from Bristol, on the 2nd ult. in lat. . lon. 12.36. by the Neptune, frausos, arrived at I.4ncaster. Fortitude, Campbell, from Jamaica to London, on the 23rd salt. in lat. 40. 30. ban. 49. by the Mary Ferguson, arrives' in the Downs. tiolden Fleece, from Liverpool to Bakis, on the !;Is inst. in lat. 49. lon. 8. by the Julia, arrived at Portsmouth. Queen Elizabeth, --, from London to St. John's, N. B. on the pith tilt. in lat. 45. lon. NI. by the Mary and Jane, Hall, arrived at Liserpool. Dispatch, Johnson, Londonderry to St. John's, N. B. ot the 30th ult. in lat. 4S. 4. tun. 41. by the Langston, Asides., arrived at Liverpool. !Verson, Lamb, from Liverpool to lislifon, on the 3rd nit. in lat. 44.28. lon. 4:?. 4t. and Le tyratt , l. Havre to America, on the inst. IS leagues to the wept of Scilly, by the Mars, Hall, united oif the Isle of Wight from Baltimore. _ . 1 Tr sterday during the processions the most flagrant r outrages were cumulated )w gangs of thieves of the must formidable descriptions. Mr. Boyle, builder, \0..15, Johu-strest, Smithfield, while standing near the dorm of Brainiestltuigh House, was pressed round by a gang of thieves, rho hustled him about and rub bed him of his watch and pocket-book ; he felt them take his watch, un which he went to seize them, and he was much ill used by them, and they escaped. A Mr. Robson, of Kensington, was robbed of his watch under similar cir.unistances, awl several other robbe ries were committed near the same spot, although con i stables were surrounding the dour; some of tbe vil lains were discovered in their disgraceful acts and re ceived summary punishment and !seeped justice. A gentleman walking near. Braudenbu:gh House was surrounded by a most notorious gang, who seized him, and •by force took from him • pucka-book, con taining 2901. for the recovery of which be gave in structions to the Bow-street othcers. lithile the Mid dlesex procession was passlug by Southansptunotreet, Strand, Mr. Middleton. a Magistrate, who happened to be un the spot, a gang of thieves surrounded him, and succeeded in rubbing him of his gold watch, a pocket-book, containing bank-notes to a great amount, and other property; one of the villains was seised by Taylor, an ufficet, and the thieves cried ont rAin (mur der) him; he received a int with a kb.r across his lingers. The thief was searched and the property found on him. Ile was takn to Bow-street. B‘ectt I tux or Two Ileceritens.—John Blanchard, aged 22, and Moses Blanchard, aged 21, convicted.at the late Dorchester Assizes of highway robbery, were hanged at the new drop in Dorchester, on Saturday, the sth inst. in the prtsenee of a great concourse of , persons, whose minds were tilled with melancholy, on beholding the awfnl spectacle of two brothers, scarcely . arrived at years of manhood routing to so ignominious an end. These wretched youths were labourers, and nttives of Blandford. 'They were convicted of robbing Sylvester Fudge in the highway, near Blandford, and it appeared that after robbing him, they beat him cruelly with bludgeons ; they were also indirted for other similar °grimes. After their condemnation, the conduct of these young men was in every respect' vui:e4 totheir condition f they became thoroughly tent, and acknowledged the justice of their sentence /. Another unfortunate brother, Charles Dlanrhstxl, was cbndlcted of the same °genre ; but•it has been: thought fit tae Mir life, and banish hits for ern from his native lan.l.—(Solia!sert tst,'). Met, vNettoLv Acrintsv.—Sanday morning two lads, brothers, the eldest not inure than 13 years of age, repaired to the River lea to bathe, when one of them was unfortunately drowned in attempting to save his brother. Can it be possible that in so small a number as 5,600 Tickets, there should absolutely be Thirty Capital Prises, with two of -220,000, besides .211,200 In Extra Prices, and all to he paid in Sterling Moser? Yea, it is a fart you may rely on ; and what is more, there are no Stock Prizes, no classes, but every Ticket will be drawn singly from - the. Wheel, each deciding its own fate, and no other ; and the whole will be, drawn in one day, 30th (this month. August). As, the advantages are so many, and the demand so un precedented, you cannot be too expeditious in Wetting Lucky Numbers, which are always to be "round at Sivewriehts' Others, 37, Curnhill ; 11, Holborn; SS, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford-Stteet. Honeember all Sterling Money. All in one day. -- - Sone Sheraton In the law reopecttnriki _ I on Sills of Inhange, may be expected v , 111 , 111 1 Bow-Smart.- -freed, etc. —Yesterday Morahan tent period , under the sanction of the Levi was brought to the Office, charged before Geo. who held a conference on this subject . M.iabull, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, with defraud- ago, at whirls their Lordships delivered; lag John Crook, a Gentleman's Groom, of a silver smelt seriatim, and the result is likely to peeve sad three I/. Bank:notes. The prisoner was ordered mann Bankers and the cusamecdalwerbl to anti bail, or be committed to answer the charge at WATERING THE Seaters—T rmeth the Sessions. the streets now adopted In the parish of ' Nine men among the mobs collected in consequence is at once so economical and la other 'Of certain persons going with Addreeses to the Queen, of imitation, that too much publicity cannot * Hammersmith, were charged with attemptiug to to the "aim hT Which It is effected. pick pockets between London and Hammersmith. originated with one of the Greno wo Eight of them were committed for further examine- in consequence of the excessive rest Lion, and the other was committed for trial. • the Water Companies for a supply of purpose. This public-spirited individual alaaLsoitont 1:011-STREET.— Yesterday three young at his own expense, a truck, or water-cart, sprigs of fashion were charged by two watchmen of There a containing, about one hundred gallons, St. Giles's with kicking sip a roar. be very nell managed by two men, who counter-charge by the gentlemen against the guardians ply of water from parish pumps. Sao of the night. It was stated, that the gentlemen were periment first in the street where he resides (111 1 ,1. walng along rather merry, when one of worle•house fit for the purpose, he directed then t , borough-street), and taking two paupers W et t h thesis was accosted hy a stranger, who persisted that he was Givritioni in London; not liking this epithet, be spoke rather harshly; on which the watchmen inter- water the streets twice a day. He then seat Ch eek; • sg fered and struck the gentlemen with their sticks, and Letters to the inhabitants of the st that such as aroved of the lan woul reet, dittiot r ib e a fight timed, which coded in their being takers to pp p et rix the watch-house. They were all ordered to and bail. pence per week for the payment of the m , tinned during the watering season. By this ieau. • each of the men receives abort les. per wise, tie parish is relieved from maintaining two of its poe m the street is watered twice t 3 day instead of ooa , y at a considelahle less expense. The track is son more manageable, and less annoying than the W on water-cart and sluggish horse upon the read, i t ti e splashing scoop in the streets. It is the inn vommendable, besides, as it affords employ to acre is stead of horses. It is better to make pm*, s t fellow-creatnies than for quadrupeds, *A ki s frequently the most frugal plan. The maintennessf itiany an idle horse c.e.ts more than the maim of an industrious man. _ -- " - Wiott slight neeleets, what trivial faaitae---'stroy Tbs• hardiest frame !" MESSRS. R R and CO. haviag devoid thew. selves to the study of, and been gelled hythemest ronsidernhle prectieu in those breaths* s 1 the/lehaties which they thought proper to select. trust, list aloe thine 'ear.: residence in this metropolis, their talents are me well is, r tut their reputation so fully estslihked.tlat agape . lons is requisite tit- their deviation from (Alerted,/ mile( pritctict.. It may be proper to state, that their Med& ge t cuien has helm of the first class; that Mel are Members or tt l e Rossi Loudon and Edinburgh:sod is sells famory es idences of the truth of this statement, their dipio mns end te.timouials may be seen at their Home, No. IL% liatton-gardeo, sheer they seay be consulted with the groat est seeresy lad honour by patients of either ses.dliati4 ail of the following enesplitints :-1. The Watered Maw, ror which they haw (li.emered s remedy. whidi is t all a complete oli , ttitiste for mercury in thecurr of this templets% hut has also tt.e advsntage of eradicating the disorder will out debililatine the constitution.-2. la cases of Navin Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whether prodeeed yaw vivhd excesses, by the immoderate enjoymeutssf manned pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where •• The vigour sinks, the habit melts away The cheerful, pure. and animated bloom Dies from the thee, with squalid &troth? • Resoned. in 421104 melancholy clad.' Messrs. Currie and Co. are in poinsettias of minutes that wends unrivalled for its superior el:Bracy, la Oda; was to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his seised spirits, and re-establishing his vigour, without eoig lt constitution. and thus exposing him to die deism ef all lapse.-3. In Strictures of theCrethra.Masers.CureleeadCA's plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other vestbod of eure, that they have excited the nstonishmest sod spry bailee of the most d , stinguished Surgeons, by aseillf. three weeks. fires which defied all the resources of Ilri skill. In the mite of any of these complaints their paten will t he treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. fee required is the same ns that of reenlist praetithwers. Patients In Ike country are requested to state portisint of thole ease. art. and mode of living. enclosing allidOt PAltiond Note; firbeis the necessary medicines and adelesell be stout to support If the world.—No. 107, Ilatton-pnitt 131(pt atrus exor. 1 _ 'T i ll and (in the cup of life, That -drop) thy pleasing wife. Q OCR 11'ES, 11- his discourse on mai tier, saw'+ 1...7 raptured his auditors with the subject , that logivild._ mien Ilew to their wives. and the baehelon 0. well wedded ; and " The Spectator" has airtnill s Ille WM " wife" is the most agreeable and delightflif IMAM watt The sacred institution. then, of marriage, the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teelf.ng at.t with hor piness on earth. but disposing lice soul itself liffeedilip with bliss hereafter. Prey too :, bun et er, to 0;1 erin ..1, , Into this hall . . lion. it beemaes en imperative duty, net oily to passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature frois P I purities, which the freedom 01 unrestricted phinilleillial base entailed upou ft. To the neglect of such a attributable many of those hapless Instances, they excite the commiseration of the beholder, ohs impress him with the ter of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminhce the body—a reilillet in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but .n i 4 e rs4. llllll ! does the rreatature inlkisatlon of youth to , sme preemies the natural ellgaity into a stalls at imam Me whence the agonized sufferer more them &ebb thsesiseel relief. To all inch, thee, we address enrssialk faillig hops—energy--ratiseular strength--felicity ' • or trill sw advances appear questionable. sinsatloned as they ere ti) á. multiplied proofs of twenty years sweetmeat esperietra• - The sae) cares of married life, are anmetlines iiistertill by the suspension of thtiss biessiiips which abllceq..... __..."/ Y Is nuptial reeth — t , r the female habit is often imestitiftellr. wesk—yet it can be strengthened, and &Gebel own le' proved Into fnaellosal power. in entry rase of syphilitic intrusion, as welt as Ili relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly Widow. • expel lice unfeeling cmpyric from the position so presette_ moziy taken op, we deviate from general principles aids.* hesitation ; and eotaldent in our own honourable inter*? is Members of the College of Surgeous, we refer the , wathr community of either sex (especially those catering knew trimonial life) at once to our house, where deity stteednist is giien for personal consultation ; and lettere R as flo country are immediately ens% ered ; these mot imelit i remittance fur Advice and Medicine, why* eon ba fora'eg• to any part of the world, however distant. • 0088 and Co. M. R. C. fitorgoons. 11. la....mete-street, Fleet-elresi, 14086111* _ Ho'. is_ •,.• Private 4171 . , real ewer. • Jams publidall cm& Wilke* The ,EOlB of LIFE, a Ikaaillareaseesellnes Piseases. fly GOMH and Co. kilkelsoll le me Sklar'sr of both Savors. Hay be Midst ii. Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, tiobo ; lii, ria and of all Booksellers. •Priee fot. BIRTH. 0 11 Monewr. Mrs. Beckley. of the Laws, of a 6011 11 21 Dllo7el Serridge. MAINE - -.lb- 1 chi ht as eu T t il i f the twelve delft set SIMI Ana wed . ** FtWe 11l world Isom, sods et weft% Ju k m . ter reams t? Meet 110 gliss led. The ism % en of that pedeh, rest desolated ly of water hi th e lividual perch,* ter-cart, nplj d ones, sad which la was take As" BID tried she a. he resides (114 PauPert heft us directed theta Is then seat Cho*, street, i stm ,h 4 osidtheitie sin. o- the ism 1. By die laws, 4 %. Per web, ts e two its gum 'stead K *am he teed is ern ng than the hen Oe Sentday, in his 72d y;ei,,, - George Sneddie. an' ". Weleof-plsoe, Lambeth. Ott tie Nth inst. et Brighton. Jena wile of tleitelel alP 12,4. of Soho usre. 'noel rop e w or as CONY " * liFirrsestex"' end "Toe Ca Parer). No. irk Strand, oposelis St lffn =t' s Or.. by R. WARDELL Jan.. L L B.: to eitego adeue.... .. __„.j . " tsunicstsons. Orders, ie. an requAtal to be I .• if M.