The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-13 00:00:00

LSIPBRIAL PARLIAMPINT. HO 'SI: OF t.ORDS.JPnvRso►r, Aram IL The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition front the Corporation of Dublin, against the Catholic !';Altus.--Laid on the table. The Bishop of ELa', the Earl Dc DVESTANVILLE, and lord Livintroot., presented similar Petitions fro m the AreSdeaconre of Ely. the Ro y al Burgh of line. and and the Corporation of the City of Dover. — Laid on the tattle. Mr. Ilot.ant Summva, and other Members, brought up from the Continuos the Lambeth Inclosure Bill, which wan read a first time. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a Peti tion from the Guild, Steward, Burgesses, awl other In habitants of the Town of Caine, in the County of Wilts, praying for the Revision of the Criminal Code. —Laid on the table. GRAMPOUNO. On the motion of the Earl of latvcaroot., the Order of the Day was read and Counsel called to the Bar, to examine witnesses. Mr. ALDERSON then appeared in support, and Mr. Avast against the Bill. The Learned Gentlemen has , ine: taken their stand at the Bar, as in cases of Appeals, Ilse LORD CHANCELLOR ath!ressed them Alderson and Mr. Adam you have both gut on the wrong side. The House laughed. and the Learned Gentlemen I:astened to set themselves both in the right. The following witnesses were then called up and evituined by Mr. At.nnastax, and cross-examined by Mr. Anal,' !lore, Alderman of the Bo rough of Gratnponnti ; George Hunt, Agent to Sir Nlanaseh Lopes; Thomas Coole, Clerk of the Poll ; John Teed, oue of the Candidates: John Edwards, Attornev at Truro; and Walter Pomeroy, draper and Dissenting Minister. Mr. At.neasox then stated, that lie wished to offer 1 , 1 evidence the records of the indiettnent and convic tion of Sir Mattasch Lops, and the Grampound Elec tors. who bad been found guilty of bribery and corruption. The Earl of CARVARVON suggested, that the 114).111194m of the original records and of official co pies would cause an expense of 200/. and occasion much delay ; the House might perhaps be satisfied with those which were already on the table, and proved to he authentic and correct by those by whom they were made. If this course were adopted, as In' untletstood that Mr. Adam dill oat intend to call any witnesses against the Bill, it was probable that the whole case could be closed to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that it was the practice of the House to have the original Records submitted to its view, and an official copy left for its consideration. As, however, the indictments and con• vlctions for corruption against the Grampottnd Elec tors were all the same, be thought that the produc tion of two of them, with all admission on the part of 01; Counsel against the Bill, of their identity with ae rest, might us considered sufficient. As the easel of Sir Manaseh Lopes was wholly distinct, the record of his indictment and conviction must also be pro d.tced. In this manner, both time and expense would Le saved. The Counsel on both aides assented, and after it hail ben ovlered, on the motion of the Loan CH4NCELLO ea: the case be resumed to-morrow at four o'clock, the ifonse Adjourned. of no one to whose life and conduct we) can snore truly apply the classical words which he himself inscribed on the tomb of one of his ear Hest and most valued friends. " Vtr prince virtrtis, per (mows rite graders, et in omas rite officio, pro betiatima." LAIV INTEbIAGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 11. DATIS R. HIS GRACR THR DUKE OP MARLBOROUGH. Mr. Ilawr stated, this was an application on the part of the plaintiff that the service of the order of se questration against the Noble defendant, directed to certain Commissioners, to levy on the goods of the Noble defendant the sum of 1831., derived by the Master's report to be due to the plaintiff, on Mr. Pen neger, his Grace's Solicitor, might be considered good Service. He had an affidavit that the order of seques tration was served un Mr. Penneger, and that he Under took to show cause why the order should not be made absolute. 'flue Lonn CHANCri.l.oß.—That service willnot do; there is nothing attached to the rank of a Peer that ought to deprive him of the right of personal service. Mr. flArr.---Then we must endeavour to find the N Ade Duke, and serve him p e rsonally.-3lotion refused. TIIP getilP44 I We knot OLD BAILEY. lllents. He was one of the last of that Illustrious hotly oil literary and scientific men, whose lab ,urs gave dis-1 tinetio.t to their country .luring the latter part of the last century ; and asuang the names of his intimate Meads may be ranked those of almost all Isis coloem poraries, who will he retneuilwred in future ages as men of science or learning; of Cullen and Black, of Raid. and Smith. anti Stewart ; and we will rentore to sav, ta.t the spot where his rem.iins now lie interreil, beside those of Adam Smith, will bog he visite:l by the admirers of Scottish genius, as fitted to awaken no common recollections. Urea% however, as was his reputation as a Professor an:l as a man of science and literature, 'it was vet in ferior to that which his character lia.l acqnire:l among: his personal f. loads. Descen , led by the father's side from a long and memorable line of ancestors, ani,ng whom the friend and contemporary of Newton is numbered ; and by the mother's from one of the most ancient noble families of Scotland, his character was early formed on an elevated lel 81111 thr.otehoitt his whole life he combined, in a degree seldom equalled, the studies and acquirements ofa Malt of srieure, with the tastes and honourable feelings of a 11i : i-barn gentleman. While Isis name, itt cottreptenee, was re spected throughout Europe, his society was sotthl af ter by the first persons of rank and emitmove its this country ; and, like his lamentable friend Mr. Play fair, he maintained, in no ordinary degree, the import ant consiuunicat ion between the %ristoeraey of rack and of talent. The brilliancy of his wit, and the epi gramwatic force of Isis conversation, trill long be remembered by those who hail the gooll fortune to enjoy his acquaintance; while among . a noniermis circle of relations and friends the kindness and gene rJsity of his character hare rendered his death an irre parable loss. To the poorer classes his professional advice was at all times gratuitously op •n ; and such etas grAlisioterestedness of his ronduct, that his in come Oyer was nearly great as th.eoaeleb4ty of his name atigla have procured. • 110 tar. STEALING.--YEsterday, Wne. Totrstry, aged 0 - , a persou of miserable appearance, was capitally indicted for ate:klieg a mare. value 12/ , the property of Anne Rance. widow. Mr. Janus Rance, son of the prosecutric, deposed that MI the morning of the 24th of March, the mare was stolen frost. the stable ; the preceding night it was quite safe. (h. the Sunday following witness satt the mare at the Berkeley Alews, Portman square. ll identified it he curtain marks. The prisoner lived short distance from his mother's house for several years. The prisoner. on being asked it: the usual form if he had any t piestions to put. replied that he wished to turn King's evidence. James Evans, a young lad, saw the prisoner on the morning of the robbery on the road leading to Haws watcr with the mare. The p ironer asked witness to lead the horse. tt hich he did to several persons nil.. refttsed to buy it ; at length the prif,on•c W ent I t . Berkeley SIPII s, and uttered to sell it; he was there taken Iran ens:ody 11:. 11'illi am .11oors, r , f the Ikrkeley Mews, mated that the prisoner came to him with the 'write in ques tion. which he offered to witness for 6/. ile said Isi• uncle hail left a horse and cart, that he had parted with the cart, an I wished to sell the horse. Witness, sus pecting be sto:e it, took hint into custody. 'flue prisoner, in defence, tali I he hail wished to :urn King's evidence, and that two men had asked him to sell the horse. In conclusion, he acid he ttias not so sharp as tie ow hl to he. This assertion was confirmed by his father and an other witness, who state.' that the prisoner was not always right in his mind. he Loan Cuti:r Ji•svica summed tip, and said he could not reconcile imbecility with the artful but fake account given to the witness Moors. The Jury returned a ver dict of Guilty, but rerom attended the prisoner to mercy on ..ccount of the appa rent weak state of his mind. 'file Learned J DGE said that the recommendation should be attended to, as he had already made souse emptiries, and hash discovered that the prisoner was :lately married. Ilia Lordship litimottronst) observed, he could not tell whether this was a proof of good mind. Jorda.., aged 13, Thomas Steers. aged 12. antl 1144i:tat Dunqiii, aged 13, were capitally indicted for I , :eaking aucl etilering the dwelling-house of Ephr .iut Mins, ansl stealing six silver tea-spoons. I 1" lir4'ecittot keeps a silversmiths' stop, anti the roblowv was diet teal by the breaking of the shop win dna-. through which the spoons were taken. The Jury fatind all the prisoners Guilty—Death. Al rreltrud be•res, aged 31), was capitally inflicted far ate:ding a piece cf wuslin anal other articles, value .10/. front the shop of Adriantis llonitoatiner. It appeared front the eritienee tht the prosecutor is a haberdasher at Sig ney, a nd tha t early on the morn ing' of IVeflitesslay. the 7th of March, while the family were at Itroakfast, the prisoner in company with viotlier man, broke one of the shop windows, and thron.rh the apetture took the property, but being perceived, ran off I)DrllDit was IMllledi:ltelV math - , and the priamier was taken into custody with the property iu iris 1 Its- ,tore returned a verdict of Utility— Death. Artz ,ills Ge,,r;fe Driscoll?, aged 19, was capitally i n flicted for making an assault, and taking from the prutnil of l'h u m.t. , Wood on the King's highway. 81 10s. and a pair of shoes. alesais. Attoutuus and PLAnT conducted the pro secution. and Air. ANDRtstta the defence. Front toe evidence of the prosecutor and other wit ns.ases. it a ppeared that about a year and a half ago, the priaon-r a eettatral the prosecutor (who is in the service of the Duke of Norfolk) in St. James's Park, awl lir threatening hint with a nameleas crime, oh tai and 1/. About a year aftertva Ms the prisoner again m ot the prosecutor at the caricature shop in Plea hilly, and in a day or two afterwards sent a message to th latter at his master's house from a public house, and on this occasion he obtained the money in (location. Dating disclosed the circumstance; to a friend, he advised him to apprehend the prisoner, and on their next meeting he dial so, when the pri .mer fell on Isla knees a sal begged fur mercy, but on being taken before a 3lagistrate be denied ever having seen the Imo:roam% The evidence was quite clear against the prisoner, and the Jury pronounced him Unilty—Death. —_ The Honourable Company's extra ship Coldstream ! arrived oil the I%le of Wigl t on the 1 lth instant, li.or in!r.: tiled from Calcutta on the 10th of December, and from St. Helena the 26th of February. She brines no news. Meows Won, Ilene. Jarvis, Jesse s4sai ve rll and John formbell , who were tried and found guilty at the last !ignites for the County of Surrey, and' ordered for IC eention at Horsemsonger- lase es.Wvolnesday noraing nest. Meyers aid Jarvss were convicted of prcing forged notes, and the otter . two of a burglary at Kngle i tiled green, in February lait. 4 THE .N6ll* l,•ROII'N. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's a\ V:braltar, dared March 22 : • l% an official letter received here from Mahon, dated the 31 instant, it appears that a Spanish brig of war, the Jason, hat arrived there the preceding d ty. d reported to have sailed from Cartisageni the 2tith ult. and touched at Algiers on the 2roli, where they were ir.formed by the Spanish Consul. that the Algeria. scuadron was getting really for sea, as the Algerines to cruise against Spain. The Coalman ler of the Jason communicated this intelligence to Cie Outch Commodore lying in Mahon, and it was expected lie isoold soon nail t.c.varils Algiers, to try to prevent the sailin • of the Algerines. We learn to-,lre by advices from Tangier, that the new Emperor, Maley !sham.), was found deal in his palace at Tetuan, by one of his Ministers, on the night of the 14th or 15th instant, which event was kept secret in the palace, and lie was buried in the garden. Itv some means. the tiovermi., Ash Ash, because acquainted .lilt it. and published it iis the won. On the folloaing Oay the deceased '.iiiperor l s brother was proclaimed by I own troops, after which he Ash and Jen Of the name Of I •ntel ; two hundred A armed inlia hitants, Moors and Jews, assembled near the Palace, and demanded the release of the two prisoners; on which the newly procl limed Emperor requested seven of the principal p. rsous to enter and make known their demands. flaying heard them, lie ordered them to he bastinadoed. The pe,ple of Tangier, hearing of the death, went out to the nninber of almut at 1000, to o opf pose U • election of the new Emperor, g possession the pass from Tangier to rem in, and perceiving the Eas peror's e,unp very cloo., Omuta of surprizing it in the yacht with their cavalry, 400 strong. The Emperor, however, withdrew his tortes under the walls of Tetuan, where the cavalry attacked them, but were repulsed ant pot to flight. The Tangier troops lost all their horses and clothes; souse stragglers were arriving yesterday at the latter town. " It was known here some days that the Emperor. Misley Ishmael, was ill, having sent over here for a medical man ; but it seems the Lieutenant Governor would not comply with Isis request. The Emperor promised to allow a free export from Barbary at the • old reduced duties : —So far 1 think his death is a mis fortune. The communication between this and Barbary will lie opened on the 2 1 1th instant, under quarantine re etrictions." A considerable quantity of Clay-moulds or matrices for • the coining of Boman money have been turned up within these few days, at Isiogivell-Yale, near Wake totld. Our readers will recollect that Thuresby, in • kis .Dirent vs, mentions a quantity of similar moulds, touud at the some place in 1697.—Several crucible tor Melting the metal were found at the same time, and in•s•tne of the moulds there are coins y t e w i n ing.reman Specimens ha ve been see{ by a gentlema Wakefield to the Siviety of Antiquaries and to the Jarilisb Masenni, in hopes of their decision, whether place was time resort of coiner, or the real mint h. longing to the Boman statiou To its immediate vi tinity. • • • John Kitoners•n„ a papsorgemst :beiongiag to the Stit battalion of Om Borst. s iodlery..orasi committed on 'Large of aLtessoilitssp with 12i11w belonging t the re-: rimrat. This splendid attribute of Royalty, which ha• just been Completed, was on Tuesday deposited in, the jewel-house, Tower. It is much larger, loftier, and more magnificent than the former Crown, and more ap propriate to the splendid taste of the Sovereign. It is about 15 inches in elevation ; the arches, instead of sinking in their centre, are raised almost lo a point, being themselves embossed and edged with brilliant• , and supporting an orb of brilliants also, more than six inches in circumference. This is surmounted with a 51altese diamond cross, nn whose top and sides are suspended three remarkably large pearls. In the front of the Crown is a unique sapphire of the purest and deepest azure, two inches long and an inch broad.-- At the l*ck is the ancient ruby, which was worn by Edward the Black Prince and ortr Fifth Harry in the victory of Poictiers and Agincourt. The sapphire and ruby are each inserted in a Maltese cross of bril liants, while the other parts of the Crown are ores pied with large diamond flowers. The rim is encir cled with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, and rubies, of very considerable magnitude ; and the %hole is sur rounded, immediately above the ermine, with large pearls. The several other articles of the King's regalia, and of the splendid Coronation service, are also placed in the jewel-house. Thee have been all restored to their ancient splendour, vreparatory to the Coronation. DR. GIIEGOBV. (PROM TIIC COI•RANT.] It is seldom our Int to record the dth of an indi vidnal so universally esteemed, or wh ea ose loss will oe , casino so irreparalsle a !dank both in the academical celebrity of this city, and the national distinction of the country. Ile has lung been at the head both of the Medical School and the Medical Prat tire of Edin burgh, and to his great talents and distinguished character much not only of the eminence of the Uni versity,lmt also of the prosperity of the city, is to he ascribed. Fur above forty years lie has annually taught the ,Nledical Students of the University the most im portant part of their prof. ssional ditties ; anal an admi ration for Isis abilities. and reverence for his charac ter, have, in consequence, extended nut only as far as the English language is spoken, as tar its the light of civilization has spread in the wswl.l. Perhaps there is no scientific man now in existence svh.a , nan- is so universally revered, or whose instructions have Mt fused over sal wide a sphere the means of reiirving human distress. 11e was appointed in the year ; ;G, at the early ag e of 23, to the prolestairsiti;a of the Theory of Physic, and he continue-I to teach tills with great dis tinction, for 1.1 years. As a text book fn. hia lec tures, he publishe 1, in the year 17 4 2, his C o nspretos %'/coati which soon bream'• a sv,srli of standard repatation oVer ail Enrope, not only in con sequence of the sjetttilic merits whirls it possessed, but the singular felicity of classical lanniage with which it was written. In the year 1;00 he was ap. pointed, in co:l:segos—ire of the death of Or. Calleo, to the chair s.t . the Practice of Physic, the mast im portant medical protepsorship in the l;nit ersity : awl for 3'2 years, he stistained and increased the celebrity which the eminen.T of his predecessor had conferred upon the office. During this long period, the fame which his talents had aequired attracted stoilentt from all parts of the world t.. tt.is city, all of whom re torned to their homes with a feeling of reverence for liis character, more nearly resemblin • that whirl' the disciples of antiquity felt for their in -trisctors than any tilin g %%Well is generally experienced in the pre sent situation of society. Of 'he estimatisto in which his scientific merits •s ere held throngioott Europe, it is a sufficient proof, that be is our of the few ast our ealltrourn woo have been honoured itis a seat its the lostitute of France; a stivinctiol sylacts is only conferred np,ou a v ery snail an I select 'mother of foreis•ners. .\s a literary mat' he has long enjoyed a very fiigh resutation. Ills acute and discriminating wind oar early devo.eil to tie study of Metaphysics, and to his repotation as an ace pl shed schosa: all the well in formed persons in both parts of the island CAA hear tes•an any. Ile Was one of the few men who have rescue s this co.in , ty frotti the lailllt.ttiOn of a deli ei.diey in elassh•al taste. which is throws) up.-ti it with too nine t justice l,y our southern neighbours, and de itto-ssrate•l. that the vigour of Scouts!' talent may Ise combined ni Is the elegance of Enulish accomplish- p Duel..—A meeting took place early . exhi fi r . in g, on Hoonslow Heath, between two tiestlemen, glue of them was severely wounded in the pistol ins, ay fell without firing ; be Fog ap iiineediately writhing as sistance, end taking his pistol in the left used, pat question to his itdversary, and receiving a satisf acte , a nswer, fired in the air. A medical genticinan, who wg i in attendance, extracted the lull nn the ground. MASKING. Thursday, at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, Samuel of Brunswick -square, Esq.. to Elizabeth. duititer 7 l Charles doisdisd Cooke, of Southampton-street. Thursday, at SL George the Martyr's, Queer-49w) . A. Simpson, Esq., of John-street, Brdford-ruw, la Asa Susan, second daughter of G. B. Rouitell, Kw) , of Gmt DIED. On Wednesday, at NevaaEton. Surrey. Mr. ifontershaa, aged 73, formerly of tit. Margaret's-hill. Konthwark. On the 7th inst., in his Beth year, after a screw aid ;10. 'tering illness, John Heaps. kloq.. of KeW.greVn, `r,2,11 esteemed by all who were acquainted with him. On the Yd inst • at Aptiley'u-town, t.ine6eid , germ, Robert Boitoelt, Esq.. ha the 011 d year of his4ge. OSA FNESS—Noise in the Head, and Di ma . l , 6 of the Ear, if ever so inveterate or long steadies. are successfully treated at the Hermitage. No. 21, Ed ire‘an . road, London, (nearly opposite Fisher's Nursery) wisre the names, cases, and residences of many respedibie pe rson . that have been cured may be seen ; some of the's/111,1 1 1 ,4 been discharged from Dispensarie& and given owns iace rable by the most celebrated surgeons col swig,. miuj which are the following testimonials : Jusa 18. 19110.-81r--For the great betudit von have ren dered nee in restoring my hearing, after 1111%111.4 ben ghat <u years. 1 have 'tenthly to thank you for; sod to say. I ' 14 , 1% seen the lady that recoulusentleti me, who was tooth stf.• prised at the astonishing cure your wediriae hail dieted. 1 am. tide, yourPobedient servant, St. George's Market, London. R. P. Sir—i am happy to inform you, that the medicine. 1 Ita.l from you have had the desired effect. and trite restored Isis hearing, and taken away OW noise in to} head. I now can hear as well as ever 1 *lid in my life, .1 1 tie not think i t needful to have any more oneflirines; ono for the hatertit the afflicted. sou are at full liberty to ufal.e what seal th . ,, letter tnu luny think proper. My :11 44 4 ins demi , bed.--I am Sir, year obedient sett an% R. M. isieworth, Nliddlesex, April tn. 'Stn. lied Lion-street. Clerkenwell. laril 3. Pitt Sir—lt is a great pleasure to fee to inhtrm a or.. lit It seer having been deaf for two years an,l tried t: r: toom i s without obtaining an) relief,. b) using pot ta.vahl.• red. nine' 1 W:l4 perfectly cored. And Shall In' tioppy to her le• tiosonV of the same to any person yon may please to !pp" 1., me. 'Von will, at the same time. accept of m y ~sips gra F. fill acknowledgements for the benefit rit••• i ute d;. nine has etterted.--1 ant Sir, *lilt the gteatvst r: veof obedient humble servan t, 11. Anent, 1 • 8111. Sir—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years. as gawk .o. as to render mr incapable of Iteariox n Mini pen i f what itiiv nor eummitinicnted to me. ttn.s 4 1 N.: tna• Wit w i t h llft;si• jut my heed I hate rsiOtturo •zreall% reroyi•reil, an sough that I heard nearly the *446 r t itrenelioil at Mr. Wood'. Chapel on Sleets). As 1.4 if) —I feel eti, NO( under the greatest oblientioos to in f•ir %Mir attentions. and feel the greatest a.taittty that kit in% poser to give an smile rew ,rd far it. MO 1 ad d io 1:1% power towards reeoasmendation. —I as. NU. our obedient small!, Carburton-street. Portland-road. The treatment does not OCCIVIIOII the least pain or 'eon veuience. As above. mar also be had. a SPEC iFIC TINCTURE for taw Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica. and lime, Cram. spasms. Re. if ewe so inveterate or ion sondem. lodine peinfiti ail hitherto supposed incurabitiiisordets.Vitstie• heated medicine will be found to mad eariralled. Wllw trial of a sim.,•le bottle will sufficiently prose. In holds: 334. ?b. and I Is. each. Nervons diseases.7--Persons who ye tattrtfueetly V flieteci with nervous romplaints• partierlarly lower , ' of sp rit-, debility. tremblings, palpitation of the brae, tear, Ct• ffilence. indigestion. succeeded by nervohs d ache, Ar• may obtain speedy relief by applying as hea •,,. Persons in the country a ishine to consul! the Pr prietor. by folly stati n g their elites by letter. pest pit!, it dressed to the Ilennitage. as above. end inch).* est pound. will have the medicines i 00000 wthate:y torwsrued alts a ery information requisite. No petters rceeivil mks past pd ._._ ± . ________._._..—.------ --------- : IMPRESSED with a just a!1(1 lintosni. sense the calamitous calamitous results arising from the in: atlieious an-et of a Perlaill 111$1:141, contracted in a ;tiatiner Ws ee I.ltottli to require a comment • and otten t•--,t ill inc pait' bapp% victim a series cs distressing and shuod ias,lopeie hie atilictions. Dr. EADY respect lull y ends the ittrunes 5. these illicresleil ill 164 peculiar anti leo :1 e;:eileat .artkoil,4 ciii.e. eilliKe the advertising empiric ot the 0 .y. or dicillinli l crimilla oinduet of those " who hold the o t.r.l of i.r.wiw" the ear and breal. it to our hope." Dr. I: :de will rot hors stoop to Ortige infallibility in every di...Trips:no of rtse. lll4 as far as human aid. assisted by medics' ni:a ..Ifrgielli 0114 can be applied. lie promises a certain. sr...fly. snit pWw tient restoration; basing mad every s,seri aSi es pliiiiii• affeet ion.and its various train of di seases, the itrimirillle of his professiona l studies, and beim! tlattered by die t ' s " cesulant SIICCP..S whirls has accompaii:ed Iris mode of treel went Miring the course ill a long and laborious prirtice.le is enabled to offe r, with the fullest con:kiwi%mun pretens:m. at oiler the most hopeful mid en our .zin4• leerahle staters can be adduced illustrative of the suyeriority of lr Eady's s ystem. which hail keen toned to orevtil. co" . where eminent taleut• retained by puhfie ifistindirect. V proved ineffectual. In addition to thaw yonsolsiall "r:. cm Dr..Esdy will be found equally totimsaie relifielr.'• slumbering and debilitated energies of the rein collIP,.: tine. which embitter, and if not t imely arrecx.l. freVg4,Bl. render nugatory the very prbwlple of e siit:•ner. P t ' . I: :: o° 1 " a desolating state of in anit y and sterility. Ivy re-tuall frame mid affordieg tone *nil e lasticity teethe reisw arits... .4 Dr. Ea , ly is happy to convey the most tosiiive Ill.__, that the sufferers of both sexes may be rese-wilt r: twrsever enre in the means di ctated being allo l*ie. Dr. Emily is consult ed daily, at No. 3S. Deao•stmeto (one end of Wean-street. Soho, leads oul of Gerrard.l„; nealy opposite the tieneral Two Pet...) l'ost lOre• other met into Oxford-street, and is eppo,it.: Meerdja,..: by patients of both sex. —Country letters meet rile' attention by return of sec ond p ost. ...„. : BYhis Majesty's Royal Lette:s l'ateot.--I.F.‘°:. Pilule Saltitaria. justly famed for Cerirw. is S ti r : States. a Certain Dise ase. One %ma i l Pi 4 i .. a Deit' the taking of one bus, in a receid case. %via WCy %,.... the Patient of the certainty of his, spee4 "rc c ' ttl) ,',../ thin ran be better contrived. more sa.e. to more c" , e , than this remedy . . for :melt as are ollip Jto rod t• ..: to WI. as it nee ds tin confinement nor restralitt t:( lir" -, Ott yintri experience (ill an extensive preetii . r . : 11 "-- 4 IV, that it will effect a Core. when repent..l sli%llti all 1 0 . other methods avail nothing. For the Ill' 11 : 1 1 1 t i t. eltronical disorders. this nwilieinehar mint 114 Or" : A ... / ( wards of 40,11uti persons. of both seszs. litivelewa .? cured of the above cruel Disorders. within 10 . 1 0 ; .:. years. Prepared and sold by the sit:, p, .1..f.,..nr- !..„..0, Loa and Sos. Surgeons,* .ot their lion r. No. !. N . ,e' r° ;r:i. Strce*. in boxes of nle /s. !Iti. curb. tint) inciedow• e ItY Two back doors a nd li g hts in the pas:v..4 at al ' aret r. are also sold by their appointment, with ent.i. , a . ..4 • F r. • at Mr. Ilepletrn's Toy slop. tea, 0-:fergt•sl., • ii. ..,. borough's. 7. Fish Street Hill. wart , : oppoliw' Ma. 'e mma • at Mr. Baxter's. FAintlitreli : 7.1:-. NerarrY a• ~ • lilari;tairidaibidy uhneeiareadrs.otAi d in vi t: ~.e .4,r,ar1.n..,w1,..; e rei ralt .i te' w tuna e les, i Bt : 3... above, or other of the Proprietor ' s L.e.lwitte•-..`"....,.,7. seminal weaknesses cured. and li flee-. Iln 4l V: _. l . q . - 4 4.•. • See the list, publielted by the 111- . .rl rer:` - t e ^' London : Folited4 Prieto% sod published et lb!: 4 77:4:1 .. Irnd '" T N , " THE STATESM I I h 4. ar •4 fit 11••• Sr; l'aper). Nu. WC Strand, opiloosito• 4le ..* °I • 46 ' • by R. WARDET.I. Jtm. t 3 .1 4 anions, Orders, &c. are realote,it...! too - . i