The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-10 00:00:00

a consultation with him about repairs," and sr was never in partnership with him," when the Jury would have no hesitation in pronouncing the Defendant guilty. Mr. Samuel Harris was then called, and proved, that the words attributed to the Defendant were spoken by him on the trial, with the exception of the word " consultation" which should have been " conversation." Mr. Serjeent Batr, Counsel for the Defendant (on the former occasion be was of Counsel against the son), took an exception to this part of the record, which was admitted. Witnesses were then called to prove the exist ence of the partnership in 1805 and 180 G, three of whom hail been drawn into the snare ; they swore that Defendant and sun mere understand to be partners, joined their names in bills of es. change, had cards and bills of parcel printed Nith their direction, 46 Alexander and Sou, sworn. brokers and appraisers, Duke-street, Aldgate, and Charlotte-street,lVhitechapel.road," and were generally credited as such. Mr. Serjeant BPT then addressed the Jury : lie said the charge being of a criminal nature, it was their particular duty to see it was fully made out ; and, whatever suspicion might attach to the character of the Defendant, to ascertain whether the words spoken were satisfactorily proved to have been false. He had to call their attention to one point only, that relative to the partnership, no other haying been gone into. Admitting the' Defendant to have been in partnership inlBos and 1808, they should have sbewn he was In partner. 'ship in 1807, at the time of the trial, for the question was, " Arc you not in partnership with 'Altar son ?" which alone was answered, and not whether he had ever been, although he chose to reply, " I never was." Mr. Gmtnow nas about to reply to this ob. jection ; when Lord ELLtssottouGn referred to the record, and finding the allegation incorrectly stated, the Defendant was in consequence acquitted. RAPIER V. lITAIMIRT. This action was to recover a balance on an ac count of 171. SU. and was undefended. The Plain. tiff, constrained to prove his case, had bee► under the necessity of calling witnesses from different parts of Kent, Norfolk, and Souiersetshire. The Defendant had been a Collecting Clerk, and the several witnesses proved small balances, which, in the gross, amounted to the sum laid in the de. claration. Lord ELLENSOROUGH—" This is a most de- Mructive suit, the expeoce of witnuses will ruin the mail." The Counsel replied—" My Lord, with great reluctance we have been compelled to pursue the couple we have." Verdict for the Plaintiff ill. Is. —■saimm- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Saturday, July 8. TkiE s•; FIRE IN CONDUIT-STREET. A dreadful fire broke out on Saturday night, in the house of Mies Slack, milliner, No. 61, Con duit-street. It appears that no one was in the house; for it was first discovered by the watch. man, and he found the door open, with a blasts of fire in the back parlour. He sprung his rattle in the house, to alarm the family, but not a creature heard him. He then alarmed the neigh bourhood, and Mr. Hurley, the grocer next door, was raised from his bed; and his family wee saved. No water was to be found, as usual, for more than an hour, during which time the flames gut such an ascendancy as to make the de. struction of the houses No. 62 and 63, inevita ble; but it was hoped that the fine mansion, of the Hon. Frederick North, situate next door to the west, might escape the flames, on account of its strong party walls; and the woman in possession refused to open the door. The Right Honourable Wiudham was drawn to the spot, by the lively interest he took in the preservation of Mr. North's inestimable library. The roof of the house at length caught the flames, as the wind set in that way—and at length the firemen broke open' the doors. A number of the books, through the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Windham and the: Volunteers, were saved, and lodged at Mr. Win ter's opposite—but we lament to say, that in the midst of their exertions the roof fell in, and crushed three of the fire-men—and all that part of the library which was in the upper part of the house was destroyed. The loss to literature is incalculable. The collection has been the labour of Mr. North's life; and has been made with a research, skill, taste, and perseverance unparal- 1 Icled. He visited all the known stores and depo sitaries of the world for rarities in science and lite. rature—and though a part has escaped the flames, yet wo fear that the library is irreparably affected, by sets being broken, others totally burnt, and the whole essentially damaged. His house was most superb in decoration and furniture, but that is of little estimation when compared with the books and manuscripts, and with the lives that we fear are lost, for there are faint hopes of their reco very. Tbc flames were so violent that the walls of Mr. North's house, as well as Miss Slack's, arc totally destroyed. he skeleton of Mr. Hurley's remains. Mr. North is uow on his way to Malta and Constantinople, animated by the hope that through the friendly intercourse re-established by Mr. Adair, he may be able to pursue his search after the precious relics of antiquity, and add to the stock of human knowledge. Lord Chief Justice MANI TIVLD sat for about an hour, when some uninteresting Petty Jury maw were disposed of. The n•maining Petty Jury causes were postponed mutt' the Sittings pre vious to next term; and his Lordship appointed the Special Jury causes to come on for trial on Monday. The inhabitants of Worcester are just relieved from the burthensome toll of their new bridge, for which great public rejoicings hale taken place in that city. • Saturday evening, as one of the men belonging to Messrs. Calvert was driving his, dray in Upper Thames-street, he slipped down, and a waggon passing at the time, the wheels %cut over him, by which big thigh was broken. He was immediately taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Ten men and four boys, colliers, were on Fri. day se'nnight drowned in two pits, belongiug to Messrs. Lee and Co. situate at East A Miry, near WAkefield, by the bursting, it is supposed, of the tunnel of some old pits lying near, and not now in use. Three lads who were at the mouth of the pib, on hearing the rushing of the water, climbed up the rope, ai alarming by their cries the men at the top, *ere fortunately extricated from their wiles& situation. The appearance thruoghout Ireland in general has been improved in a remarkable degree by the late rains ; it wears a general aspect of promise, in a luxuriant and abundant harvest ; the fruit has, however, been considerably blighted by the seve rity of the tempest which ushered in last month. Whoever has been in the habit of frequently passing along the Surrey side of the Metropolis, utast perceive that the stagnant and putrid ditches with which it abounds, are enough to breed a pes tilence; end that all the efforts hitherto made to cleanse them are unavailing, in consequence of the inhabitants choaking them up with every kind of rubbish and filth. This monstrous nuisance has been increasing every day with the increased num ber of houses, and at last it became necessary to obtain the sanction of the Legislature to a plan fur abating it. Au Act chlleti " The Surrey Drainage Bill" was passed before the close of the late Session, and will be speedily carried into effect. The object is to run a large barrel drain through part of Lambeth, St. George's fields,_ and the Borough, through which a part of the Thames will pass without obstruction, and in to which all the smaller drains and ditches shall be emptied. It will begin and communicate with the River a little below Westminster-bridge, cross Pedlar's.acre, come into the New Cut, pass through Charlotte-street, cross Blackfriar's-road, near Mr. Hill's Chapel, and proceed along Queen. street and Union-street into the Borough. It will then be carried forward through King-street, turn on the left by Guy's Hospital, and cross Tooley-street into Bridge-yard, where it will again communicate with the River. The whole extent of this drain will be one mile and three quarters; and it will have a gradual fall from beginning to end, of near 15 feet.—lt is for the purpose of increasing this fall that it will be carried below London Bridge. T he expence is to be borne by a rate on all the parishes through which the sewer passe- The piece of plate presented to Mr. Cooac by the Liverpool Managers is a cup; certainly a very appropriate return for the bumpers with which his extraordinary merits tilled their house. A letter from Amsterdam, dated. the 4th in. slant, contains the following intelligence:—" Two American vessels, the Friendship, Captain STAN. TON I from New York, and the Harmony, from Boston, were boarded by the crews of two French privateers, within the last outward buoy, in the Texcl, and retaken by a sloop dispatched by the Dutch men of war stationed on the coast. The crews of both the Dutch and French vessels re. main on hoard the Americans. The Dutch Go. vernment has declared the captures to be illegal." We learn by letters from Canton, that several students in the Russian seminary at Pekin have been expelled, and sent out of the country, on suspicion of having disseminated political senti. ments inimical to the tranquillity of the Chinese Government. A bean feast nas given last week to the men belonging to an eminent carpet manufactory at Wilton. After the cloth was removed a toast was given, " May the staple manufacture of Wilton be trod under foot by the public," which was drank with three times three. On Monday morning an eminent farmer from the upper part of Hampshire, brought his whole stock of pigs, consisting of 78, together with three horses, to Southampton, to be dipped in the salt water, on suspicion of some of them having been bitten by a mad terrier dog. He underwent the same process himself, with two of his men. The dippers went through the business with their usual dexterity ; and they challenge any one to adduce an instance where this practice has failed. We observe with pleasure, that a Remedy for the Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, Convulsion Fits, &c. has been discovered by a Medical Gen. deem' of the present day, which is stated to us to be au absolute specific for those dreadful disor ders. Though the Inventor, whn is now practis_ ing with great success, wishes to extend so happy a discovery throughout the kingdom, yet it is not his inclination to thrust it frequently on the notice of the Public iu the way that common Medicines are advertised...therefore the Public will do well to pay due attention to his advertisement in the last page of this Paper. DEAFNESS.—The many extraordinary Cures erected by Dr. TAYLOR . ' REMEDY for this Complaint Ihr most harmless and inoormet vreparation that was ever applied to that tender organ the Ear), induces us to furnipit our Readers with the following parlieulars out of the common mode of advertisements. We find, by a letter dated .flay 20, 1809 (in addition to a volume of cases, which hat been published, and may he had of all the venders of medicine, clearly demonstrating the un commonly Meadow powers of Dr. Taylor's Remedy), that a Lady of great tespectabllity, in the town of Stafford, olio bad for a length of time been affected with extreme Deafness, was fortunate enough to be recommesded to that preparation; and after esiag a small portion of one bottle, she was com pletely cured, sad now fears its well as any penis° living. fo satisfy the public, any inquiry respecting this case will be answered (if post paid) by Mr. Nlorgan, Printer, Stafford, the retail Vender m that Borough. But if any proof be wanting of the wonderful efficacy of this mild and simple Remedy to the cure of a malady which has baffled the skill of the most eminent Medical Men, that proof may be had on application to Mr. Lee, the Publisher of that respectable Newspaper, ' The Save: Weekly Advertiser ', printed al Lewes. One of the ernes which came under the observation of Mr. Lee, was the sea of Mr. 'friend!, of Cbiddiugly Park, who was deprised of his bearing by a scarlet ferer.at the age of three years, a misfortune which he laboured under till the age of twelve, during which period divers applications had been resorted to in vale; happily, however, he ens perfectly eared by the above Remedy, and the Boy's Mother leas since acknowledged to Mr. Lee, that no peesoiary considerat could have afforded her the satisfaction which she felt in hav ' hag perused the paper that possessed her of the knowledge of inch as inestimable remedy. The Remedy b sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Pro prietor's Agents, BARCL Y and SON, No. 95, Fleet ' market ; and Retail, price Bs, ed. per Bottle, with di reetions, by Matthews and Leigh, IS, Str.ind, ; and by all Medicine 'Weeder, to Town and Country. !'AT. 'AN. Dr. TAYLOR'S ANTI-SPASMODIC PILLS, A Calais Ours of the Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, Cow Mika Pits, Hysteric and Paralytic Alßeams, sad an in fallible Antidote of that Mortal Malady the Apoplexy. lir has been asserted from respectable authority, that a great majority of eases of F.pilepsy are incurable by tray remedy that has yet been discovered. And indeed opine of the Medicines prescribed by the Faculty for this dreadful Comptaint, are not only ioe&.aeious, bet often hurt- Electricity, Epi . spasties, are nearly posieriess as Anti-Span:sorties. Valerian km hese recluse's/ by smoy Practitioners almost n specific in Convulsion Fits, bet experience has proved that in nine cases out of ten it has betty of no real service. Musk, Castor, Assalketbia, Peony Root, Viscns quercinam, tructuni hyosciam and many other Remedies, in which Treat confideoce has been placed by the• Faculty, have been u,ed without success. A Medical Gen tleman of the present day, has, however, discovered, after mach study and labour, a remedy for this Disorder, which ts, In most eases, an abs olute specific ; and in the course of bis extrusive practice in one of the principal county towns is this kingdom, be uses it with complete and unvarying sac ems. To extend, however, se happy a discovery beyond Om detail of his immediate private practice, be has allowed it to be advertised, for the use of those &Slimed with Epilep tic and Couvulsion Fits, and the dreadful effects of thaw Disorders. Printed liirectioas for the we accompany ends Boy, the price of which is Is. GI duty included. 'l' hr Epilepsy often auacks suddenly, and without riving any warning; hut is more frequently preceded by a 1 ail io the head, lassitude, some disturbance of the sensor, unquiet sleep, unusual dread, dimness of sight, a anise in the ears, palpitation of the heart, coldness et the joints, and in some there la a sensatiou of fornication. or of cold air, tke. cending from the lesser extremities towards the head.—ln the Fit, the Patients fall suddenly to the ground (whence the Dame of the Falling Sickness) frequently with a yi,ilesit cry.—The thumbs are shut up close in the palms of the hand., and are with difficulty taken oat ; the eyes arc distorted, so that nothiug but the whites are to be seen; all semstion is 'suspended, insosnuch that by no smell, ooiv, or otherwise, nor eves by pinching the body, can they be brought to the wires; tbiy froth at the mouth, with abusing kind of noise; ' the tongueis frequently lacerated by the teeth, and there is a violent convulsise motion of the arms sad legs. Sometimes, however, the limbs, instead of being agitated by convulsive motions, are all stiff, and the Patients are as instooveahle a statue. At length there is a rriniwi , m; of the sympt o ms. and the Patients recover after a longer or shorter interval • when they complain of a pain, torpor, or heaviness of the head, skit a lassitude of all th e joints. The disease will attack strong= well as weak people; and in those who are subject to it, any considerable excess in drinking, violent passion, &e. will in general bring on a fit.— Some have epileptic parosssins relenting vriodically after considerable intervals and the disease lias been thosght to have some dependence on the phase• or the insion.—( Vide the Edinburgh Practice of Physic and Surgery.) When the epi lepsy attecks persona about their twenty-tit,t year, and the Ms continue to grow snore frequent, the animal funetimis are often destroyed as well as those of fiste mind, and the patient becomes helpless and Sometimes it will terininiue iu melancholy or madams, and sometimes iu a mortal apoplexy or palsy. To guard again 4 these dreadful cnnsequences Is a duty which the public owe to their *dieted neighbour., by whin. ni.tering to totem Or. Taylor's Anti-spasmodic and which sre .)1(1 wholesale and retail by by Barclay and Sons, 95, fleet-street, London; and retail by Mathews and Leigh. Pro. 18, Strand; Newberry and Sots, St. Paul's ; I)icey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Tett and Bolton, Royal Eyehonge f Withers, Strand; Sanger Oxford-stn.-et ; tirade, Cornball; Cobb, Ilrt% market ; Swallow-street ; and by all re spectable readers of medicines in the kingdom. Price 4s. 6d. per lois. rj - We have authority to state that theve vreaderfully ef illtatiOnS Pills base been used a ith extraordinary success in Stafford. AN Account of that most excellent Medicine Till. CORDIAL 1 , 1.%LN1 OF LiLLLAD, prepared by Dr. Sdisnuni, Ilon.e, near Liverpool ; and sold. yr hulesale and Retail, by Dicey and Setton,Bo Church-Yard; and Mathieu.; and Leigh, 18, Strand, London; pike half a-Guinea a Bottle: nr the quantity of Four in 'me F.ttisily Bottle fur Thirty-three Shilling;, on nhich Nine SLillings are saved, I)uty intruded. " 0 blessed Health! thou art above all gold and trearare; it is thou who enlargest the 4oul, and openest all its powers to receive instruction and reli-13 virtue. He that has thee has little more to wish tor: and he that Is to wretched as to want thee, wants every thing w it h thee ri—Sterne. It is notorious, that vaiinus disorden of the human frame are brought oa by dissipation in)outit, and the groi violation of those rules which prudesce dictates for the preservation of health, and laying a foondatios for a long and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution. The bleoiags of health arr no sooner lost than painful experience teaches the inesti mable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too Often, alas! in vain, for the means of its recovery. The CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is universally ac knowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wait loss of appetite, indigestion, depres.siou of spirits, trrui tiling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shininess of breath,' and coa-umptive habits. It thins the blood, eases the most violent pairu in the head and mismagh, and promotes gentle perspiration. By the nobility :aid gentry this medicine is much admired, being pleasnnt to the taste and smell, gently astring,ing the fibres of the stomach. and giving that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. Nothing can he bents adapted to help and nourish the coattitation after a sectional debauch with wine, Ac.—This Cordial is highly esteemed in the Eat and West Indies, fnr nourishing and invigorating the nervous system, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, arising from - bairn': complaints contracted in hot climates. Those who have the care and education of females, the studious as well as the st-- dentary part of ihr community, shoold never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, whicii removes disease* in the head. invigorate.. the millet, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are at tended with the following symptoms, rtioncl —a great 'renn in,' of the breast, with ditheultv of breathiug; violent palpi tations of the heart, sudden flashes of heat in various parts of the body ; at other times a sense of co1:1, as if water was poured on them; dying paha in the arms and limbs, back and belly. resembling those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very quick; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of mkocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat; alternate lits of trying and convulsive laugione; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patieut often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said by isle tested individuals against medicines that are advertised; but rhere is a very important observation to he made respecting the Cord/al Maim of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the tut exampled demand it has acquired • for, as it has partly the great advantage of a permissive advocate rat the ear et the patient, so nothing hot his conviction of its virtues, by its sa lutary effects, ran induce perseverance, and yet reasonable peeseverasice 1, certainly most requisite, to deible eves' the ' happiest combinatirm of chymkals and galenicals to mot out chrome diseases, and restore the valetudinariiit to health. Its well-known eharacteri;tic of promoting longevity Is been long maintained; for, by keeping the commotion, as It were, in continual repair. it preserves the body in health and I vi our, and prevents premature decay. It requires no parti cular coati/mamas, ear attention to diet. CASES. r strati of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Morris, Chepstow, to Dr. Saloom, Gilead-11 woe, near Liverpool. ChellAl/VV, sth October, 1808 I have to inform you of the following cow, cured by your Cordial Halm of Gilead: —Mr. Lewis Painter and Glazier, lot the town of ilrecou, in the county of Hteron, was for a very loll: time labourite: under an extreme lowness of spirits, so much so that he ss obliged to neglect a great part of his business. lie went to !•;t1:1110/1, thinking bathing would be of service tut him; hut to his great cookery, the rattails° relief. He afterwards rain,. ii) Chepstow, his M itre place, where his mother and &lends now lice : be ems.- pLaisted to tee how ill he was. and appeared much dejected, saying, he thought be never should be well any more. 1 ad vitedilim to take your Cordial Balm of bought of me a five pound case—and hi; brother a , .ured me a few days ago that he is now as well as ever It , - knew him, be ing fully satisfied that it Was the Naha of Gilead only that hod restored him to kis usual 'Width and spirits. —I am. Sir, your humble servant, J 0•4. 1 111 41ORRlsi. Extract of a Letter from dated the 29d of Jan. 1807, to Dr. solomon, Gilead !louse, near Liverpool. Stn,—We have the pleasure of informing yoa, that a-lrattat woman of the name of M. Lewis, of the parish of Ilantit hence!, who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with interrttliseakness,lbioc of appetite, palm to the head and limiest, and was even confined to her bed, was hap pily restated to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was purchaacd at our ship by a friend of Or afflicted. H. and J. GRIFFITIIS. .. - WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S lILAOI\\. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best oecommorintina for Tra.vellerv--rinod Red., Llgisott, and sander:at chart". The follow i. s. t coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. .et oat front the Head lan, Soow-hill. YORK and LEEDS New Post Coaches, set art every sons, _ ing at half-past live o'clock ; arrive at York the nett d.t• at twelve e clock. The ECLIPSE New min g Post Conch, that carries Gear • hada only, to York, Newcastle, &hided:tad, :ma burgh, by way of Doncaster, tirantham, ani Staatfor,,, every Morning at half pa-t aye o'clock. Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpool, by the New Fl. ing Pw.t Coaches to the !toga lan, Dale -street, Laver. pool, slaily.—Le:4, suet Wakefield New Post Coact., called the Clothier, set, oat every Morning at Seven o'clock, by Hams a i d Co. Leeds. BOS'T'ON,Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hentingdon new Royal Mail Coach, vets out eves' evening. Coaches from Roston to Sps/liby, Louth, Ciriussb • awl Hull. —..._... Lt•sarnot., Warrington, Kmitvford, Stone, and Litch field 1 1 ..4 Coach, called the Expeditirm. every evening, ea dye o'clock. to the Crown hat, I(rd-trues-greet, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. nATH and Bittirrot. Flying 1'4,4 Coaches. thrnagh Chip peuhnni, GAlne, attd Mnrllw,rnukh, r% ery nfivrtrum at Mr. May's, the Greyhtsund Inn, Wok, and the Loud -a Tavern Thomas--greet, Bri-tol, next morning. Coaches to Welt-, Bridgewater, Taman, &c. Lr.cns new light Coach, called lie Rackinehnin, ....Is oat every anurniag at eight o'clock. Carries four haulm-. nut awi goes rentirkahly c.s-y, with a mutrd throuthont. thrnueh Stamford, Newark, Belford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Go lden-lion. heed'. nest day rU noon. N sit u itleamieling the uncommon es fiesiition of this Coach, is lotted to he the most agreeable and complete public convey ance On the bort:, 'triad, being unequalled in accommodation by any nthcr. I(ENUAL. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Loisdale. Ormskirk, and tiapitang Post Coaches, every arte.- milm, at four o'clock. (inandesl. Gt.ssr.ow, [Arrow'', Giatist Green, Annan, lbsalfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, It.umithar Kiln. Cionneck. and all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Lourn, Spilslay. Boston. Hull, Grimsby. Spa ldris, Peter horn', Stilton. nod I I unt ingdon Coaeb, seta nit' every afternoon. M ssrn !AT T.'', Stockport, Marcie-field. Wllanoloo , Gob &ruin, Newatstle, Walsall, and 1 1 1,therkatniotau Post Coach all. (Wardell. ohm, Neocngle, aad l'Ainburgh sew Conch, 'terror/m..1 with a ( ivard throughout, sets nut every morniii.„-• at se‘ra 11 . 1111ek I,'. etc of Nea :irk , Ret ford, Tadcwiter, Harlington. N.irthalleiton, Diteuun, Morpeth, aid Marwick. 11 1 .1.:ange1v tiodinKthein.elyes fatigued from the length of the joorries ' may resi w lost time tbev please, and then proceed on witlitiot any additional fare. William Clark, Muck Swan, Caney-street, York, rum Coaches to Suutlerklud, Hall, Scarliorou g .„ Whitby, and other place.. Man iac74ollTV.WatAll, Wolverhampton, K dderm in- ter , Stoutioridge, nod Hadley Coach, eye, evening. CAItLISLL, Pearith, and it hitehaven, Pool Coach, goes with four horses and a guard all the way. PaYbei throu4h BrotiArh, Appleby, Gretahridge, Richoi.otd, Catterick. Borouglihridge, Wetherby, Aberford, 1311141ColSier g and terms titans (the nearest way by eighteen miles). S(l4 net every Mllflling, and performs the journey with the greate4 facility. Pii•l•engers detained on the road by hashoss. or plea-ore, have the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being seaired the next (:.huh (with six Coachmen). SUNIISIMA Kn, Stnatort, and 1 arm new Cooeli every morning, to the George Inn, Suuderkuid. hl EVER. Plymouth. Falmouth, Dartaiout!*, Weymouth. Dorchester, and mati-hory Balloon CoacheN every miwonig at roar o'clock, with a Guard, through Montan, ximo.ter. Brittiort. Blandlord, Ba,ing,tele, and B tgvhot. Iliatrrortn, Ware, Bioddesdou, and Ches!iunt Coach, every morning. Snit rs• %suns, Weßing-Pin, and %harried! Pon ('•sa:'t, the ItnyilCnarlontr, mery alteranon,at rive o'clock. 6u:t dell. er atm and Bother - lune Pn-t Coacli, called the !tort, eveq morning. lifereary P.M Co:trli, With a Guard, out ever% afternoon, and reaches liirmingham next day noon. Nisei baut heel, 0341 qtip.ton, to the tia r-ten.s-Head, reel, Birmingham. Iii:AcoxSPIELL, Uxbridge, Ovolmsta, and Re-thin new Prot Coach, every arkeriirems, I. Richard Katt, .toid Go. HI LI, ortheove, lion dim, Thorne, and Dime:L.4er Pot Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, to the Ball :mil !Mu Inn, Mytiargate, Hull. Torr.tau a and Edmonton Coach, daily. at half pa 4 len, ball pail t wo, pa.-11 four,and hair pobt wren o'clock. W 4 IC IRV I 6t.n, Pomfret. new Post Coach. coact the Merry Witketield, to the Stafford Anat. Wakefield. N. li, Heavy Weight: of Largage, Goods, Atc. conveyed by the under-mentloord Wamoin: To Diu. Beetles, Bustgay, Bury, tuA all parts of Set folk, every Monday. .1 Int Plymmith, and Falmouth Hy Waggons, dail, carrying go o ds and passesters as usual, to all parts of tbr We 4 or England. M taLSOROUGEI, Newbury, and Reading, every Tuesday., WORCRITRM, Kiddenflinster, Hereford, Cartnart torn, Breekneek, and all parts of South Wales, Persbore, and Wy eoinbe, every Satnr da Ciainctseta, Abi y i ngdon and Henley, dwelt times a-week. SeuesimsPeots. Winches ter, Rumsey, Lyndhunt, Lyni ingtou, arrbteburch, Ringwood, Fordingbridgr, Witch. rn. Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Gueriney Waggons daily. Suit BURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, :trice .r-week. SOIITU ARMIN. Winchester, Alre,ford, and Alton Coact every morning. U51101111)414 Ivey-Alton, Southall, Hayes, and Hillended Cart, twice a-week. WM. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they well not be accountalde fur :tny Parcel or Luggage. tic. of more tluutlive Pottikls valor. bet, nr . utiles entered a" such, nod paid tirr atc,./4- ii•gl . % at the . raven's Head Intl, tin..,.-hill, 61011,11.• A CTI.ILLI:Nt;F.. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons, late in hit Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single 1114:Ince where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has out Risen rise to mse unsuccirisful Case. They continue to direct their stashes to the treatment and cure of l enereal Complaints, and that Ikrangement of the Sy stein, which is the consequence of the penurious and nasle fal cite, t. of a habit long and mint unhappily pursued by the youth of both 'ryes. lu thc one it will be found to . be the unfailing source of barremiesc ; the other have its ravages fa tally developed to theta by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminate. in impotence. Tlit:se arc its rename and ultimate elects, while Corrumptions, L..e of Muscular Power, and various Nerruat UomplainU, trcuallr characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of languishing under the disorders incident to tuck a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuccessful in the treatment of a long, laborinu., and much extended prac tice. In the mo* obstinate and complicated cases of Vette real Infction, such as Obstructions in the Urethra, Spurigy icreiceureg. Hard Tumours, Callous Ulccri, Eruptions, Se minal Weakness, Gleets, also STRICTURES Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of otherPractitioner4, are, by their preiciit imprused plan of treatment, effectually and . pernousently cared, it the patient suiti•ring the excruciating pain and alarming he morrhage which frequently follows the application of the Ir nar caustic. In the court of twenty seam exclusive practice is this metropoHs, numerous cases of Strictures have beets and .are daily meter their rare, the total eradication of which ago ' erected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of practii superior to any other yet adopted. The is eakness, reiasa , doe, and debility proceeding trots this complaint, are wee dily removed, and the patient restored to 'ound and vigorous heahh. But where the debilitN has for se.tr< existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative reinedies, after* Siric tore has bees destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slunsberin,g ;part. of Life, and to re-anlioate , the Consti tution. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either re* with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house. No. lUi, Hatton Garden. Patients in the Country are requested to slate the particu lars of their case, nge, and gerend habit of lising, elc. Mclosing a remittance for advice mid medicine', %viten Vie iaine given or "ere to nny part of the kingdom. To 4-n oire that secret.% FO c".scottal to tbeir amiertakaug, the post age of fences may be lidded to the account tor medicine. ?la June. 1609 liattou Garden. LON DON : Printed and Pithli4h(4l by D. Lov t, ac th,' :TATESIIAN Ot l ICE, b 7, ititct-strbet. I • IN.- I 6.